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LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


LIST  OF  REFERENCES  ON 

SHIPPING  AND 
SHIPBUILDING 


COMPILED  UNDER  THE  DIRECTION  OF 

HERMAN  H.  B.  MEYER 

CHIEF  BIBLIOGRAPHER 


WASHINGTON 
GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 
For  sale  by  the  1910 

Superlntenaont  of  Documents  Price  40c 

Government     Printing     Office 


X  J- 


L.  C.  Card,  19-26007 


S  ^^(X5 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

SHIPPING 

Page 

Prefatory  note ^ 4 

History  of  shipping ^ 5-16 

American  sliipping:  17 

Bibliography 17-19 

General : 

Books 19-59 

Articles  in  periodicals 60-87 

United  States  shipping  board 88-92 

Ocean  freight   rates 93-100 

Dues  and  port  charges 101-103 

Bills  of  lading,  etc 104-109 

Marine  insurance 110-133 

Marine  sanitation,  including  bills  of  health,  etc 134-136 

Cargoes  and  stowage 137-139 

Accounting 140-141 

Current  periodicals 142-144 

SHIPBUILDING 

Bibliography 145-147 

(ieneral: 

Books 148-166 

Articles  in  periodicals 166-188 

History 189-197 

Concrete  ships 198-208 

Iron  and  steel  ships 209-217 

Unsinkable   ships : 218-220 

Wooden  ships ^_  221-227 

Standardization  : 

General—- 228-233 

Iron  and  steel  ships 233-235 

Wooden  ships 235-238 

Accounting 239-240 

Dictionaries ^ 241-242 

Directories 243 

Shipyards 244-260 

Employees  and  the  labor  problem 261-271 

Author   index 273-285 

Subject   index 287^03 

3 


PREFATOKY  NOTE 

For  the  United  States  one  of  the  most  important  results  of  the  war 
is  the  revival  of  American  shipping.  The  belief  that  this  revival  is 
but  the  beginning  of  a  new  era  is  pretty  generally  expressed  by  most 
recent  writers  on  the  subject,  this  opinion  being  largely  based  on  the 
enormous  expansion  of  our  sliipbuilding  industry.  At  no  time  has 
there  been  so  mucli  inquiry  concerning  the  two  closely  related  topics 
of  shipping  and  shipbuilding,  and  it  is  the  purpose  of  this  list  to 
indicate  the  material  in  the  Library  of  Congress  on  these  subjects. 

The  list  is  divided  into  two  parts  along  the  lines  indicated  above, 
Shipping  and  Shipbuilding.  Under  the  former  heading  are  included 
references  on  the  history  of  shipping,  on  American  shipping  in  gen- 
eral, and  the  operations  of  the  United  States  Shipping  Board.  It  also 
includes  such  closely  related  incidental  subjects  as  freight  rates,  dues 
and  port  charges,  bills  of  lading,  insurance,  marine  sanitation,  car- 
goes, and  accounting.  Under  the  heading  Shipbuilding  are  embraced 
the  history  and  general  subject,  and  references  on  special  kinds  of 
ships — wooden,  concrete,  iron  and  steel,  and  unsinkable  ships  (subma- 
rines are  omitted) — and  special  subjects  of  general  interest,  such  as 
standardization,  accounting,  etc.,  and  finally  shipyards  and  employees 
and  the  labor  problem. 

An  analytical  index  at  the  end  affords  a  key  to  the  minuter  phases 
of  the  subjects  covered  by  the  list. 

H.  H.  B.  Me^-ee 

Chief  Bibliographer' 

Appletox  p.  C.  Griffin 

Acting  Librarian  of  Congress 

Washington,  D.  C,  August  16,  1919 

4 


HISTORY  OF  SHIPPING 

1  Academy  of  political  science,  New  York.     The  American  mer- 
cantile marine. 
Neiv  York^  The  Academy  of  political  science^  Columbia  Uni- 
versity, 1915.     iv,  208  f.     ^4'^'"-     {li^  Proceedings  .  .  . 
vol.  VI,  no.  1) 

1G-G540  HE745.A3 

•2  Allen,  Joseph.     The  navigation  laws  of  Great  Britain,  histori- 
cally and  practically  considered,  with  reference  to  com- 
merce and  national  defence. 
London,  Baily  hrothers  \_etc.'\  1849.    xi,  344  P-    22""". 

15-24612  HE823.A5 

3  American  academy  of  political  and  social  science,  Philadel- 

phia.    Government  regulation  of  water  transportation. 
Philadelphia,  American  academy  of  political  and  social  sci- 
ence, 1914.     'V-,  P],  o06  p.     24¥'".     (Its  Annals,  vol.  lv 
[whole  no.  144]) 

14-18321  H1.A4     vol.55 

HE745.A6 

4  Baasch,  Ernst.    Beitriige  ziir  Geschichte  des  deutschen  Seeschiff- 

baiies  und  der  Schiffbaupolitik. 
Hamburg,  L.   Grdfe  &  Sillem,  1899.     v  p.,  1   I.,  351,   [1] 
p.    8°. 

1-9759— M2  HE835.M13 

5  Bank  of  the  Manhattan  company,  New  York.     Ships  and  ship- 

ping of  old  New  York ;  a  brief  account  of  the  interesting 
phases  of  the  commerce  of  New  York  from  the  founda- 
tion of  the  city  to  the  beginning  of  the  civil  war. 
Netv  York  city.  Printed  for  Bank  of  the  Manhattan  com- 
pany ['1915].    61,  [1]  p.    illus.  {incl.  ports.,  map)    23^^"^. 
"Authorities":  fl]  p.  at  end. 
15-8444  HE767.N5B3 

6  Bates,  William  Wallace.     American  marine;  the  shipping  ques- 

tion in  histor}'  and  politics. 
Boston  and  New   York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  company, 
1893.     xiv,  479  p.     front   {port.)'    22^/"^. 

1-5158  HE745.B32 


6  LIBRARY   OF    CONGRESS 

7  Bates,  William  "Wallace.      Anu'iicaii  luivioatiou;  the  political 

history  of  its  rise  and  ruin  and  the  pro])er  means  for  its 

encouragement. 

Boston  and  New   York,  Houghton,  Mi^in  and  companf/^ 

1902.     xvi,  466  p.,  1  I  inel.  tahhs.     front,  {port.)     22\f"K 

2-24334/5  HE745.B35 

S  Bell,  George  W.     American  shipping,  or  A  tale  of  the  seas. 

Portland,   Ore.   The   Lewis  cC-  Dryden  printing  co.,  1892. 
91  p.     m^'\ 

.5-213.35   "  HE746.B43 

9  Berghaus,   Johann  Isaak.      (leschichte   der   Schiti'fahrlskunde 

bey  den  vornehmsten  \'olkern  des  Alterthums. 
Leipzig,  Grdffache  Buchhandlung ,  1792.    '3  v.     fold,  plates, 
fold.  niap.    2W". 

13-14000  VK15.B49 

10  Blackmore,  Edward.     The  British  mercantile  marine:  a  short 

historical  rcAnew,  including  the  rise  and  progress  of 
British  shipping  and  commerce;  the  education  of  the 
merchant  officer ;  and  duty  and  discipline  in  the  merchant 
service. 
London,  C.  Griffin  and  company,  limited,  1897.  -vix,  21^8  p. 
19"'"'.     \G7%ffln''s  7imitical  srnes,  ed.  hy  E.  Blackmore'\ 

2-351(3/3  HE823.B82 

11  BoUes,  Albert  Sidney.     Industrial  history  of  the  United  States. 

from  the  earliest  settlements  to  the  present  time:  being  a 
complete  survey  of  American  industries. 
Norwich,  Conn.,  The  Henry  BUI  puhlishing  company,  1879. 
xp.,  11.,  936  p.    illus.    23~V"'. 

"Shipping  and   riiilroads  "  :   ]).   r)67-6()4. 
.-)-2110f;  HC103.B69 

12  Boston.     Chamber  of  commerce.     Committee  on  nicrchanf  nxi- 

flne.    The  American  merchant  marine,  what  it  has  been, 
what  it  is,  what  it  ought  to  be. 
Boston.  Mass..  Boston  Chamher  of  commerce  \^1916\     23  p. 
22^''"'.     {Supple mrnt  to  Cmrcnl  affaifs  (v.  6.  no.  ..6)  Jan. 
3,  m6.) 

lCy--ll\l  HE745.B7     1916 

18  Bosworth,    George   Frederick.     Ships,   shipping    and    fishing, 
with  some  account  of  our  seaports  and  their  industries. 
Carribrldge   \Eng.'\    University  press,  1915.     Jf  p.  /.,  86  p. 
illus.  {incl.  maps)    20^''"'.    {Cambridge  industrkd  and  com- 
mercial series  .  .  .) 

A16-1374  HE823.B7 


arSTORY   of   SHIPPING  7 

14  Brenon,  C.  S.     Passing  of  the  sailing  ship. 

Canadian  fnaf/asine,  Aug.,  1911,  v.  37 :  S6Jf-368. 

AP5.C2,v.37 

l.')  Callender,  Guy  Stevens.     Selections  froui  the  econouiic  history 
of  the  United  States,  1765-1860. 
Boston,  New  York  [etc.']  Ginn  and  comyany  ^1909]    ceviii, 
819  p.  Inch  tahJes.     fold.  maf.     21^^"K     \Se7ectio7is  and 
doeumeiits  in  economics] 

"  liilhieiice  of  tninspurtatioii  mi  Aruerk-tui  iiidiislry  "  :   p.  348- 

9-26314  HC106.C2 

16  Chamberlain,  Eugene  Tyler.     Our  merchant  marine. 

(//(  L>ei)e\v,  C.  "Si.,  e<L     One  hundred  years  i»1'  Auiei-icun  coui- 
merce.  v.  1.     New  York,  1895.     p.  38-41.) 

HC103.D4,v.l 

17  Clark,  A.  H.     Glimpses  of  the  clipper-ship  days. 

Harper'.^  magazine,  June.  1908,  v.  117:92-100. 

AP2.H3,v.ll7 

18  Clay,  Joseph.     Letters  of  Joseph  Clay,  merchant  of  Savannah, 

1776-1798,  and  a  list  of  ships  and  vessels  entered  at  the 
port  of  Savannah,  for  May  1765,  1766  and  1767. 
[Savannah,  Ga.,  The  Morning  news,  printers,  ^1913]    £59  p. 
front,  {port.)  2  fold,  pi.,  2  fold,  viaps,  6  fold.  tab.    ^S^""". 
{Collections  of  the  Georgia  liistorical  society,  vol.  viii) 
13-12037  E302.6.C5C5 

19  Cleveland,  Richard  Jeffry.     A  narrati^e  of  voyages  and  com- 

mercial enterprises.     2d  ed. 

Cambridge.  .J.  Owen,  ^J^S.    2  v.  hi  1.    19V'". 

5-22640  G547.C63 

20  Coates,  William  Herbert.     Tlie  old  '  country  trade  "  of  the  East 

Indies. 
London.  Iniray,  Laurie,  Norle  d'  Wilson,  ltd.,  1911 .    xiv  p., 
1  I.,  205  p.    front.,  plates,  fold.  map.    18^'". 

ll-2!)758  HF3784.C7 

21  Cooke,  Arthur  0.     Ships  and  sea-faring  shown  to  the  children. 

L.ondon  and  Edlnhurgh,  T .  C .  d-  E.  C .  Jack,  limited,  1917. 
121  p.  {The  ^^jShown  to  the  c/iddren''^  series.  Edited  by 
Louey  Chisholm) 


6  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

22  Cornewall-Jon.es,  R.  J.     The  British  merchant  service ;  being  a 

history  of  the  British  mercantile  marine  from  the  earliest 
times  to  the  present  day. 
London^  S.  Low,  Marston  &  company,  limited,  1898.    xvii, 
406  p.    plates  {part  col.)    ^2^'^"'. 

13-19637  HE823.C7 

23  Corthell,   Elmer  Lawrence.     Maritime  commerce:  past — pre- 

ent — future.    Read  before  Section  1  of  the  American  asso- 
ciation for  the  advancement  of  science  at  its  fiftieth  anni- 
versary,. Boston,  Mass.,  U.  S.  A. — August.    1898. 
Bern,  Staempfti  d;  co.,  1898.    20  p.    241""^. 

HE736.C8 

24  Cram,  Mildred.     Old  seaport  toMms  of  the  South. 

New  York,  iJodd,  Mead  <&  company,  1917.   viii  p.,  1 1.,  364  p- 
col.  front.,  plates.    22""'. 

17-28900  F215.C88 

25  Cumberland,  B.     Canoe,  sail,  and  stream-  early  navigation  on 

the  Grea,t  Lakes. 
Canadian  magazine,  Nov.  1913,  v.  42:85-92.         AP5.C2,v.42 

26  Deiss,  Edouard.     Anvers  &  la  Belgique  maritime. 

Pa?'is,  E.  Bernard  c&  <:•'«,  1899.   3  p.  I.,  328  p.  incl.  illus.,  maps, 
tables,    fold,  map,  2  fold  fah.    W'^"'. 
"  Bibliosraphie  "  :  p.  325. 
4-4143  DH421.D32 

27  [Desmarquets,  Jean  Antoine  Samson]     Memoires  chronolo- 

giques  pour  servir  a  I'histoire  de  Dieppe,  et  a  celle  cle  la 
navigation  francoise:  avec  un  recueil  abrege  des  privileges 
de  cette  ville. 
Paris,  Desauges,  1785.    2  v.    17^<"". 

l-F-2014  DC801.D56D4 

28  Ducere,   Edouard.     Histoire   nuuitiiiie   de   Bayonno.     Les  cor- 

saires  sous  I'ancien  regime. 
Bayonne,  E.  Hmirquet,  1895.     xv.  395,  [i]  p.    28""'. 

(^28268  DC50.D8 

29  Essex  institute,  Salem,  Mass.     Old-time  ships  of  Salem. 

Salem,  MaJiS.,  Essex  hiMitufe,  1917.    70  p.  incl.  illus.,  col. 
plates.    28^""". 

The  colored  illustrations  are  reproductions  of  old  water  colors, 
and  were  first  issued  in  1902  as  calendars  by  the  Asiatic 
national  bank  of  Salem,  and  later  by  the  Naumkeag  trust 
company.  The  accompanying  text  is  by  Robert  S.  Rantoul 
and  William  O.  Chapma'i.  cf.  lutrod. 
18-15609  HE767.S3E7 


HISTORY  OF   SHIPPING  9 

30  Evelyn,  John.     Navigation  and  commerce,  their  original  and 

progress.  Containing  a  succinct  account  of  traffick  in  gen- 
eral; its  benefits  and  improvements :  of  discoveries,  wars 
and  conflicts  at  sea,  from  the  original  of  navigation  to  this 
day ;  with  special  regard  to  the  English  nation. 
London.  Printed  hy  J.  R.  for  B.  Toohe,  161 1^.  3  p.  I,  120, 
[13]  p.  18'^"'. 
5-41458  HF353.E9 

31  Evers,  E.,  and  A.  Mallet.     Early  historj^  of  the  French  Atlantic 

services. 
Engineer  (London),  Feb.  16, 1917,  v.  123:lJt5-H7. 

TAl.E5,v.l23 

32  Fayle,  C.  E.     Milestones  of  the  mercantile  marine. 

Land  c&  water,  Apr.  10, 1919,  no.  2970: 19,  22. 

History  of  British  sliipping.  GV1.C85,     no.2970 

33  Ferrin,  A.  W.     Short  history  of  American  shipbuilding. 

Moody's  magazine,  Apr.  1916,  v.  19: 197-200.     HGl.M85,v.l9 

34  Fiennes,  Gerard.     Sea  power  and  freedom ;  a  historical  study. 

London,  SkeiJington  <&  son  P^.  {WIS?]     ix  p.,  1  I.,  321^  p. 
front.,  plates,  ports,  viaps.     22^"^. 

18-12322  D27.r5 

35  Forbes,  Robert  Bennet.     Notes  on  ships  of  the  past. 

Boston  [«/.  F.  Cotter  (&  co.,  printers']  1888.    2  p.  I.,  15^.  p. 

8-32944  HE746.r72 

36  Formaleoni,  Vincenzio  Antonio.    Essai  sur.la  marine  ancienne 

des  Venitiens,  dans  lequel  on  a  mis  aujour  plusieurs  cartes 
tirees  de  la  Bibliotheque  de  St.  Marc,  anterieures  a  la 
decouverte  de  Christophe  Colomb,  &  qui  indiquent  claire- 
ment  I'existence  des  isles  Antilles.  Tr.  de  I'italien  par  le 
chevalier  d'Henin. 
Vem.se,  Chez  Formaleoni^  1788.  168  p.,  1  I.  3  fold.  pi. 
(incl.  2  maps)  fold,  diagr.    21^^"^. 

9-2381  E110.F73 

37  Histoire  philosophique  &  politique  du  commerce,  de  la 

navigation,  et  des  colonies  des  anciens  dans  la  Mer-Noire 

^  avec  I'hydrographic  du  Pont-Euxin.    Tr.  de  I'italien  par 

le  Chev.  d'Henin. 
Venise,  Chez  C.  Palese,  1789.    2  v.  in  1.     2  fold  maps. 
16^'='^. 

5-22280  HF416.E8 


1 0  LIBR AKY   OF   COITOEESS 

88  Formaleoni,  Vincenzio  Antonio.     Storia  filo«ofica,  e  politica 

(lella  luiA  igazioiie.  del  eomnu>rcio  e  (Idle  colonie  degli  an- 

tichi  iiel  mar  Nero. 

Venezia.  Nella  tipografia  delV  autore,  1788-89.    2  v.  2  fold. 

Tnaps.     23^"''.  HF416.F7 

5-22281 

39  Frey,  T.  A.     Renaissance  of  American  shipbuilding. 

Mood  if  f<  magazine,  Apr.  1916,  v.  19:  SOl-W^.   HGi.M85,v.i9 

40  Fry,  Henry.     The  history  of  North  Athmtic  steam  navigation 

\\  ith  some  account  of  early  ships  and  shipowners. 
London,  JS.  Loio,  Marston  and  company  litnlted,  1896.     xiv, 
32Ii.  p.  incl.  front.,  illus.,  plates,     fold,  chart.     19^"'- 

37-9970  VM615.F8     1896 

41  Goldingham,  C.  S.     Historical  sketch  of  convoying  at  sea. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Feh.  23,  1918,  v.  85:  126- 

128.  Tl.S52,v.85 

42  Good,  T.     American  shipping:  its  past,  present  and  future. 

Cassier's  magazine,  Feh.  1910,  v.  37:  365-368.     TAl.C34,v.37 

43  Gt.  Brit.     Board  of  trade.    List  of  the  principal  acts  of  Parlia- 

ment, regulations,  ofders,  instructions  and  notices  relating 
to  merchant  shipping  wliich  are  now  in   force.      (Sep- 
tember 1918.) 
London,  H.  M.  Stationery  off.,  1918.    39  p.  21^'='^. 

44  Hagedorn,  Bernhard.     Ostfrieslands  Handel  und  Schiffahrt. 

Berlin,  K.  Curtius,  1910.     v.    fold.  map.    22''"'.     {Ahhand- 
lungen  zur  verkehrs-und  seegeschichte  .  .  .  hd.  iii.  vi.) 
"  Bibliographie  "    :  v.  1,  p.  xi-xvii :  v.  2,  p.  ix-xiii. 
11-30074  HF453.E3H3 

45  [Hill,  Charles  Stephen]     Four  epochs  in  American  commerce. 

1730  to  1877. 
[New  York,  Slote  d-  Janes,  1878]     18  p.    20^^"^. 

2-26058  HF3021.H6 

46  History  of  American  shipping,  its  prestige,  decline,  and 

prospect. 

Neic  York,  D.  Appleton  &  go.,  1883.    4  p.  I.,  [7]-JS6  p. 
illus.,  port.,  taUes  {partly  fold.)     23^""'. 

5-19435  HE745.H63 

47  Hoffmann,  Wilhelm.     Die  Geschichte  des  Handels,  der  Erd- 

kunde   und   Schifffahrt   aller   Volker  und    Staaten,   von 
der  friihesten  Zeit  bis  auf  die  Gegenwart. 
Leipzig,  O.  Wigand,  181ff.     vi,  609  p.     Jf  fold.  tab.    22^="". 

5-^1462  HF352.H7 


HISTORY   OF   SHIPPING  11 

48  Holdsworth,  W.   S.     The  power  of  the  Crown  to  requisition 

British  ships  in  a  national  emergency. 
Law  quarterly  revieio^  Jan.^  1919^  v.  35: 12-^2. 
Priiieiimlly  historical. 

49  Huet,  [Pierre  Daniel  J.     Histoire  dii  commerce  et  de  la  naviga- 

tion des  anciens.     2.  ed.  rev. 
Paris,  A.  V .  Coustelier,  1716.    12  p.  Z.,  U6,  [56*]  p.     16"". 

5^1178  Hr357.H86 

.")0  Japan.     Mercant'de  marine  hureau.     A  history  of  the  mercantile 
marine  in  Japan.     Mercantile  marine  bureau.     Depart- 
ment of  communications. 
ToMo,  1893.    1  I,  61  p.  1  I.,  incl.  2  fold.  tab.    19<='". 

7-33376  HE891.H3     1893 

,51  Jurien  de  La  Graviere,  Jean  Pierre  Edmond.     La  marine  des 

Ptolemees  et  la  marine  des  Remains. 

Paris,  E.  Plon,  Nourrit  et  g'%  1885.    2  v.    fold.  maps.  19""^. 

Content;-'.— V.  1.  La  marine  de  guerre. — v.  2.  La  marine  nier- 

chaude. 

3-1163  V29.J8 

r>2  Keiler,   Hans.     American  shipping,  its  history   and  economic 
conditions. 
Jena  G.  FiscJier,  1013.    3  p.  I.,  \ix'\-xx,  ll^Jf  p.  incl.  tables. 
28"*".     {Probleme  der  W eltwirtschaft,  Schriften  des  In- 
stituts  fur  Seeverkehr  und  Weltwirschaft  an  der  Uni- 
versitdt  Kiel  ...     i^) 
Biblograplij' :  p.  xiii-xx. 
13-21668  HE745.K28 

53  Amerikanische     Schiffahrtspolitik.       Geschichte     und 

Griinde  des  Aufstiegs  und  Xiedergangs  der  amerikani- 
schen   Handelsschiffahrt. 
Kiel,  Schmidt  d-  Klaunig,  1913.     69  p.,1  I.     33'^"'. 

15-26916  HE745.K25 

r>4  Kirkaldy,  Adam  Willis.  British  shipping,  its  history,  organi- 
sation and  importance  .  .  .  with  a  map  of  main  routes 
and  coaling-stations,  and  full  appendices. 
London,  K.  Paul,  Trench,  Trubner  <&  co.,  ltd..  New  York, 
E.  P.  Dufton  &  company,  1911^.  xx,  655  p.  front,  {fold, 
map)  fold,  tables,  fold,  diagrn.  19'''".  [National  indus- 
tries, ed.  by  II.  Higgs) 

"  Bibliography ;    some  books,   periodicals,   and   publications  to 
consult  "  :  p.  xiii-xx. 
14-14200  HE823.K5 


12  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

55  Kirkaldy,  Adam  Willis,  and  Alfred  Dudley  Evans.    The  his- 

tory and  economics  of  transport. 
London^  Sir  I.  Pitrruin  c£'  Hons^  ltd..  [i5>75].    /«,  338  p.    fold, 
map.    £2"^. 

Contents. — Introduction.      Methods    of    transport    and    their 

development. — pt.   I.  Tlie   railway   in   the   United   Kingdoci 

and  abroad. — pt.  II.  Railway  and  canal  economics. — pt.  III. 

Shipping  and  ocean  transport. — Appendices. 

A15-2108  HE151.K5 

56  Lindsay,  William  Schaw.     Histoiy  of  merchant  shipping  and 

and  ancient  commerce. 
London,  S.  Loio.  Marston,  Lou\  and  Searle,  187^-76. '  4  '^'• 
illus.,  plates,  fold,  maps,  foldr  tab. '  23^"^. 

5^1460  '  HF352.L75 

57  Lloyd,  James  T.     Lloyd's  steamboat,  directory,  and  disasters  on 

the  western  waters,  containing  the  history  of  the  first  ap- 
plication of  steam,  as  a  motive  power;  the  lives  of  John 
Fitch  and  Robert  Fulton  .  .  ,  history  of  the  early  steam- 
boat navigation  on  western  waters  .  .  .  u  complete  list 
of  steamboats  and  all  other  vessels  now  afloat  on  the 
western  rivers  and  lakes  .  .  .  maps  of  the  Ohio  and 
Mississippi  rivers  .  .  . 
Cincinnati,  0.,  J.  T.  Lloyd  cC*  co.,  1856.  vi,  7-331  p.  illus. 
(incl.  maps)  22^'^"*. 
6-1693  F353.L81 

58  [Locke,  John]     An  introdnctorj^  discourse,  containing  the  whole 

history  of  navigation  from  its  original  to  this  time. 

{In    [Churchill,   Awnsham]    comp.     A    collection   of  voyages 

and  travels  .   .  .  London,  1732.     36"""".     vol.  I,  p.  ix-xciv) 
"The  catalogue  and  character  of  most  books  of  travels":  p. 
Ixxii-xciv. 
CA  7-«562  G160.C56 

59  Macpherson,  David.     Annals  of  commerce,  manufactures,  fish- 

eries and  navigation,  with  brief  notices  of  the  arts  and 
sciences  connected  with  them. 

London,  Nichols  and  son;  [etc.,  etc.]  1805.    1^  v.    29<'"*. 

5-41161  HF352.M:17 

W  Marblehead  historical  society.  Old  Marblehead  sea  captains 
and  the  ships  in  which  they  sailed  .  .  .  comp.  and  pub. 
for  the  benefit  of  the  Marblehead  historical  society  by 
Benjamin  J.  Lindsey. 
[Marblehead,  Ma^s.]  1915.  137  p.  illus.  {incl.  ports.,  fac- 
sims.)  col.  plates.     26""'. 

1&-6470  F74.M3M437 


HISTORY   OF  SHIPPING  13 

61  Marvin,  Winthrop  Lippitt.    The  American  merchant  marine; 

its  history  and  romance  from  1620  to  1902. 
New  York,  G.  Scribner's  sons,  1910.     xvi  p.,  1  I.,  J^l^  p. 
21^""". 

15-2006  HE745.M4 

62  Our  merchant  marine;  past,  present  and  future. 

Scientific  American,  Oct.  3-17,  19H,  v.  Ill:  282-283;  303; 
324.  Tl.S5,v.lll 

63  Nimmo,   Joseph,  jr.    Report  and  chart  concerning  the  ship- 

building of  the  United  States  from  1817  to  1868. 
Washington,  (xovH  print,  off.,  1868.     7  p.     fold,  chart.   23"\ 
1-4294  HE745.A2     1868 

64  Oppenheim,  Michael.     A  history  of  the  administration  of  the 

royal  navy  and  of  merchant  shipping  in  relation  to  the 
navy,  from  mdix  to  mdclx,  v.ith  an  introduction  treating 
of  the  preceding  period. 
London  and  New  York,  J.  Lane,  1896.     xiii,  Ji.ll,  [i]   p. 
col.  front.,  plates  {part  col.)     23^"^. 

2-7539  VB57.062 

65  Owen,  Sir  Douglas.     Ports  and  docks;  their  history,  working, 

and  national  importance. 
London,  Methuen  c&  co.,  lOOIf..    Jf  p.  I.,  179  p.  incl.  diagr. 
front.,  fold.  pi.    19^""^.     {Books  on  business.) 

5-2108  HE55 1.097 

66  Paine,  Ralph  Delahaye.     The  old  merchant  marine ;  a  chronicle 

of  American  ships  and  sailors. 

New  Uaven,  Yale  university  press;  [etc.,  etc.]  1919.    x^  214 

p.    front.,    plates,    ports.     21^"^.      {The    chronicles    of 

America  series,  Allen  Johnson,  editor  ...     v.  36) 

"Bibliographical  note":  p.  201-204. 
19-3478  E173.C55     vol.36 

HE745.P3 

67  The  ships  and  sailors  of  old  Salem:  the  record  of  a 

brilliant  era  of  American  achievement.     New  ed. 

Chicago,  A.  C.  McClurg  &  co.,  1912.    xv,  515  p.    front., 
plates,  ports.,  chart,  facsirns.    22"^. 

First  pub.  as  a  serial  in  Outing  Jan.  1908-Apr.  1909,  under 
title  Old  Salem  ships  and  sailors. 
12-22018  F74.S1P21 


14  LIBRAJIY   OF   CONGRESS 

68  Parker,  Marc.     La  marine  marchande  en  Norvege  (1200-1902). 

Paris,  Editions  de  la  Revue  generale  de  la  marine  Toar- 
chande,  1903    2  p.  Z.,  33  p.  incl.  tables,     fold,  fl.    75'1'"". 

4-5G70  HE855.P3 

69  Preble,  George  Henry.     A  chronological  history  of  the  origin 

and  development  of  steam  navigation.      1543-1882. 
Philadelphia,  L.  R.   Hamersly  <&   co.,  1883.     xix,  484   P- 
23^'^'^. 

12-8843  VM615.P92 

70  Radhakumuda  Mukhopadhyaya.    Indian  shipping;  a  history 

of  the  sea-borne  trade  and  maritime  activity  of  tlie  In- 
dians from  the  earliest  times. 
Bombay,  Neio  York  \^etc.'\  Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  1912. 
xxvii,  283,  [i]  p.    front.,  plates.    26'"". 

"  List  of  authoi-ities  consulted  "  :  p.  xxi-xxvii. 
12-12963  HE879.R3 

71  Radunz,  Karl.    Vom  Einbaum  zum  Linienschiff ;  Streifziige  auf 

dem  Gebiete  der  Schiffahrt  imd  des  Seewesens. 
Leipzig  und  Berlin,  B.  G.  Teubner,  1912.    iv,  193,  [i]  p. 
illus.    20^"^.     {Dr.  Bastian  Schmids  naturwissenschaft- 
liche  Schillerbiblothek.    11) 

12-9711  VM15.R15 

72  Schaube,  Adolf.     Das  Konsulat  des  Meeres  in  Pisa.     Ein  Bei- 

trag  zur  Geschichte  des   Seewesens,   der  Handelsgilden 
und  des  Handelsrechts  im  Mittelalter. 
Leipzig,  Duncher  &  Humblot,  1888.    xiii,  309,  [i]  p.    22^''"*. 
{Staats-   und  socialwissenschaftliche  Forschungen.     Bd. 
8,  Eft.  2.) 

1-0-1217  HB41.S7 

73  Shaw,  Frank  H.,  and  Ernest  H.  Robinson,  eds.    The  sea  and 

.  its  story  from  viking  ship  to  submarine. 
London,  New  York   [etc.]   Cassell  c&  company,  ltd.,  1910. 
via,  472  p.    illiis.,  12  col.  pi.  {incl.  front.)    26'"". 

11-1708  G540.S4 

74  Smith,  Joseph  Russell.     The  ocean  carrier;  a  history  and  an- 

alysis of  the  service  and  a  discussion  of  the  rates  of  ocean 
transportation. 
New  York  and  London,  G.  P.  Putnam's  sons;  New  York, 
Chicago   {etc.'\   Railroad  age  gazette,  1908.     xi,  3^4  V- 
front.,  32  pi.,  5  nua.ps  {4.  fold.)    20'="'. 

8-37658  HE735.S57 


HISTORY  OF  SHIPPING  15 

75  Spears,  John  Randolpli.     The  story  of  the  American  merchant 

marine.    New  ed.,  with  an  introduction. 
New  York^  The  Macmillan  company^  1915.    xxvii,  340  p. 
front.,  plates,  ports.    20'^'^. 

15-20135  HE745.S6 

76  State  street  trust  company,  Boston.     Old  shipping  days  in 

Boston. 
Boston,  Mass.,  Printed  for  the  /State  street  trust  company, 
1918.    1  p.  I.,  v-vi,  [2],  49  p.  illus.  (  incl.  ports.)    23^""*. 
Bibliography :  p.  vi, 
18-9302  VK23.S7 

77  Some  ships  of  the  clipper  ship  era,  their  builders,  owners, 

and  captains;   a  glance  at  an  interesting  phase  of  the 
American  merchant  marine  so  far  as  it  relates  to  Boston. 

Boston,  Mass.,  Printed  for  the  State  street  trust  company 
[<=1913]    45  p.    front.,  illus.    23^<^"K 

13-5505  HE746.S8 

78  Trow,  Charles  Edward.     The  old  shipmasters  of  Salem,  with 

mention  of  eminent  merchants. 
Neio  York  and  London,  G.  P.  Putnatn's  sons,  1905.    xxvii, 
337  p.   front.,  plates,  ports.    21^"^. 

5-6126  F74,S1T8 

79  U.    S.     Treasury   dept.     Foreign   commerce    and    decadence   of 

American  shipping.  Letter  from  the  secretary  of  the 
Treasury,  transmitting  report  of  chief  of  the  Division  of 
tonnage  in  the  Treasury  department  in  relation  to  the  for- 
eign commerce  of  the  United  States  and  the  decadence  of 
American  shipping. 
[Washington,  1870']  62  p.,  1  I.  incl.  tables,  xxii  {i.  e.  23 
diagr.  {partly  fold.)  23^'^^.  {41st  Cong.,  2d  sess.  House. 
Ex.  doc.  no.  Ill) 

Signed :  Joseph  Nimmo,  jr.,  chief  of  the  Division  of  tonnage. 
5-19834  HE745.A2     1870 

80  Wappaus,    Johann    Eduard.      Untersuchgen    iiber    die    geo- 

graphischen  Entdeckungen  der  Portugiesen  unter  Hein- 
rich  dem  Seefahrer.  Ein  Beitrag  zur  Geschichte  des 
Seehandels  und  der  Geographia  im  Mittelalter.  1.  Theil. 
Untersuchungen  iiber  die  Negerlander  der  Araber  und 
iiber  den  Seehandel  der  Italiener,  Spanier  und  Portu- 
giesen im  Mittelalter. 
Gottingen,  Vandenhoech  und  Ruprecht,  1842.  xvi,  365  [5] 
p.   20^""'. 

No  more  published. 
5-37406  G285.W25 


16  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

81  Whidden,  John  D.     Ocean  life  in  the  old  sailing  days,  from 
forecastle  to  quarter-deck. 
Bostan^  Little^  Brown^  and  company^  1908.     xvi,  Sllf.  f. 
20  />?.,  4  'port.  {incl.  front.)    20^""". 

8-15164  G547.W57 

90,  Willcock,  John  William  and  A.  Willcock.     The  ocean,  the 
river,  and  the  shore.    Pt.  i.  Navigation. 
London.,  Routledge.,  Wame,  and  Routledge,  1863.    xii.  ^71 
p.    20^""^. 

No  more  published. 
5-19535  HE585.W69 

83  Wright,  Benjamin  Cooper.  San  Francisco's  ocean  trade,  past 
and  future ;  a  story  of  the  deep  water  service  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, 1848  to  1911.  Effect  the  Panama  canal  will  have 
upon  it. 
San  Francisco,  A.  Carlisle  <&  co..,  1911.  1  p.  Z.,  m,  [5],  6-212 
p.   plates.   23^"'^. 

11-24576  HF3163.S4W8 


AMERICAN  SHIPPING 
BIBLIOGRAPHY 

84  American  association  of  port  authorities.     Selected  bibliog- 

raphy on  ports  and  harbors  and  their  administration, 
laws,  finance,  equipment  and  engineering.  Comp.  by 
William  Joshua  Barney,  c.  e.,  secretary. 

New  York,  1916.    lU  V-    ^=^""- 

"  The  secretary  hopes  to  issue  a  supplementary  bibliography 

in  each  of  the  Association's  annual  Proceedings." — -Introd. 
See  also  no  94  in  this  list. 
17-27501  Z5853.H2A6 

85  American  steamship  association.     Bibliography  of  maritime 

literature,  comp.  by  W.  M.  Brittain,  secretary. 
New  York,  N.  Y.,  ATnerican  steamship  association,  1918. 
H  p.    25'='^. 

18-10916  Z6837.A54 

86  Keiler,   Hans.     American  shipping,  its  history  and  economic 

conditions. 
Jena,    G.   Fischer,  1913.     lU   p.     £8""".      {Prolleme    der 
Weltwirtschaft,  Schriften  des  Instituts  fiir  Seeverkehr 
und  Weltwirtschaft  an  der  Universitdt  Kiel  .  .  .  14) 
Bibliography :  p.  xiii-xx. 
13-21668  HE745.K28 

87  Newark,  N.  J.    Free  public  library.    Ships  and  the  ocean.    A 

list  of  books  on  ships,  commerce  and  the  merchant  marine 
compiled  for  the  United  States  shipping  board  by  the 
Free  public  library  of  Newark,  N.  J. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.    7  p. 

88  World  trade.     A  list  of  books  on  world  trade  compiled 

for  the  United  States  shipping  board  by  the  Free  public 
library  of  Newark,  N.  J. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.    8  p. 

89  Permanent  international  association  of  navigation  con- 

gresses. Rivers,  canals  and  ports.  Bibliographic  notes 
giving  the  list  of  the  principal  works  which  have  appeared 
and  of  the  articles  published  in  periodicals  between  1892 
and  1906,  including  the  reports,  communications  and 
12173&— 19 2  17 


18  LIBRARY  OF   COITGRESS 

sundry  studies  called  forth  by  the  congi-esses  of  naviga- 
tion, of  maritime  works  and  of  civil  engineering  from 
1885  to  1905. 
Brussels^  Imprimerie  des  travaux  puhlics  {soc.  anon.)  1908. 
XX,  729  p.    22^0"". 

A12-1743  Z5853.H9P3 

90  Permanent  international  association  of  navigation  con- 

gresses.    Rivers,  canals,  and  ports.    January  1,  1907,  to 
December  31, 1910.    Comp.  by  Jean  Pradelle. 
Brussels,  Societe  anonyme  helge  dHmprimerie,  1912.    xxxi, 
710  p.    22^<="*. 

ia-1799  Z5853.H9P3     1912 

91  Phelps,  Edith  HVC.,  comp.    Selected  articles  on  the  American  mer- 

chant marine. 
White  Plains,  N.  T.,  and  New  York  city.  The  E.  ^Y.  Wilson 
company,  1916.    xxviii,  218  p.    20"^^.     {Dehaters'  hand- 
hook  series) 

Bibliography:  p.  xvii-xxviii. 
16-23038  HE745.P5 

92  Public  affairs  information  service.     Bulletin  of  the  Public 

alEfairs  information  service,  a  cooperative  clearing  house 
of  public  affairs  information.    lst-4th  annual  cumulation. 
White  Plains,  N.  Y.,  and  New  Yorh  city.  The  H.  W.  Wilson 
company,  1915-1918.      4  v.    26'='^. 

"  Sliipping  " :  v.  1,  p.  273;  v.  2,  p.  277-278;  v.  3,  p.  399-400; 

V.  4,  p.  454-455. 
See  also  Bi-monthly  issue  for  April,  1919,  p.  295-296. 
16-920  Z7163.P9 

93  Seattle,  Wash.     Puhlic  library.     Harbors  and  docks ;  a  list  of 

books  and  references  to  periodicals  in  the  Seattle  public 
library. 

{Seattlel  1913.    J^O  p.  18^'=>».     (Its  Reference  list.    no.  6) 

13-15455  Z5853.H2S4 

94  TJ.  S.     Library  of  Congress    Division  of  hihliography .    List  of 

recent  references  on  ports  and  harbors.     (Supplementary 
to  American  association  of  port  authorities,  Selected  bib- 
liography, 1916.) 
{Washington,  D.  C],  Sept.  19,  1918.    13  p.    Typewritten. 

95 List  of  references  on  American  shipping 

of  today. 
[Washington,  D.  C,  1917.1     17  p.     Typewritten. 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  19 

96  U.  S.  Library  of  Congress.    Division  of  Tjihliography.    List  of 
reii  rences  on  freedom  of  the  seas,  including  its  applica- 
tion to  the  European  war. 
[^Vafhmgton,  D.   C .,  December  26,  1918.']     12  p.     Type- 
written. 

97 List  of  references  on  steamship  trusts. 

\^V  ashing  ton,  D.  C .,  19  H.]    5  p.    Typewritten. 

98  Superintendent  of  documents.     Transportation ;  railroad 

and  shipping  problems,  postal  service,  telegraphs,  tele- 
phones, government  ownership  and  control ;  list  of  publica- 
tions relating  to  above  subjects  for  sale  by  superintendent 
of  documents,  Washington,  D.  C.     [7th  ed.] 

{Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918]     17  p.    ^4^^'".    {Price 
list  25— 7th  ed.) 

18-2G363  Z1233,A191     no.25,7tli  ed. 

Z7164.T8U6     1918 

GENERAL 

BOOKS 

99  Academy  of  political  science,  Neio  York.    The  American  mer- 

cantile marine. 
New  York,  The  Academy  of  political  science,  Columbia  uni- 
versity, 1915.    iv,  208  p.    2If^.     {Its  Proceedings  .  .  . 
vol.  VI,  no.  1) 

Contents. — What  Congress  has  clone  to  build  up  an  Ameri- 
can mercantile  marine  [by]  D.  U.  Fletcher. — ^The  American 
merchant  marine  [by]  J.  W.  AVeeks. — What  Congress  should 
do  to  develop  an  American  merchant  marine  [by]  R.  L. 
Owen. — The  problem  of  re-establishing  the  merchant  marine 
[by]  I.  T.  Bush. — Development  of  the  American  merchant 
marine  [by]  W.  Ring. — Present  problems  of  American  ship- 
ping [by]  G.  Henderson. — The  problem  of  the  merchant 
marine  [by]  B.  N.  Baker. — Our  mercantile  marine  [by]  A. 
M.  Mathewson. — The  La  Follette  law  from  the  consumers' 
point  of  view  [by]  Mrs.  Florence  Kelley. — Problems  grow- 
ing out  of  the  Titanic  disaster  [by]  T.  I.  Parkinson. — The 
working  of  the  Seamen's  act  [by]  E.  E.  Parvin. — The  occa- 
sion and  consequences  of  the  Seamen's  act  [by]  R.  de  Tank- 
erville. — Safety  at  sea  [by]  A.  K.  Kuhn. — The  probable  ef- 
fect of  the  Seamen's  act  on  public  opinion  [by]  P.  H.  W. 
Ross. — Relation  of  investments  to  South  American  trade 
[by]  C.  M.  Muchnic. — Governmental  policy  and  trade  rela- 
tions with  the  Far  East  [by]  W.  Straight. — Investment  and 
trade  in  China  [by]  E.  P.  Thomas. — Our  trade  with  South 
America  and  China  [by]  W.  R.  Shepherd. — The  tariff  ii 
relation  to  foreign  trade  [by]  G.  Emerson. — Probable  effects 
of  the  war  on  the  foreign  trade  of  the  United  States  [by: 
G.  G.  Huebner. — General  discussion. — Report  of  meeting. 
16-G540  HE745.A3 


20  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

100  American  academy  of  political  and  social  science,  Pldla- 

delphia.     Government   regulation   of   water   transporta- 
tion. 

Philadel'phia^  American   academy   of  political  and  social 
science,  191J^.    -y,  [i]  30G  p.    24^'^"'.     {Its  Annals,  vol.  lv 

[whole  no.  144] ) 

Contents. — Competition  versus  cooperation  in  the  steamship 
business:  proposed  legislation,  by  E.  R.  Johnson. — Extent 
of  regulation  of  ocean  and  inland  water  transportation  by 
the  federal  government,  by  G.  G.  Huebner. — Historical  de- 
velopment of  steamship  agreements  and  conferences  in  the 
American  foreign  trade,  by  P.  Gottheil. — Steamship  line 
agreements  and  affiliations  in  the  American  foreign  and 
domestic  trade,  by  S.  S.  Huebner. — The  administration  and 
enforcement  of  steamship  conferences  and  agreements,  by 
W.  H.  S.  Stevens. — Pooling  agreements,  by  W.  G.  Sickel. — 
Rate  agreements  between  carriers  in  the  foreign  trade,  by 
P.  A.  S.  Franklin. — Deferred  rebate  systems,  by  H.  Barber. — 
Contracts  between  steamship  lines  and  shippers,  by  D.  J. 
Donovan. — Traffic  agreements  between  steamship  lines  and 
American  railroads,  by  R.  Hardy. — Agreements  and  confer- 
ences in  their  relation  to  ocean  rates,  by  W.  Boyd. — Rate 
making  in  domestic  water  transportation,  by  E.  O.  Mer- 
chant.— Relation  of  the  contractor  or  speculator  to  the 
world's  ocean  transportation  problem,  by  T.  A.  Sparks. — 
Water  terminals  in  the  United  States  and  their  control,  by 
E.  S.  Bradford. — Appendices:  i.  Advantages  and  disadvan- 
tages of  shipping  conferences  and  agreements  in  the  Ameri- 
can foreign  trade,  ii.  Methods  of  controlling  competition 
between  domestic  carriers  by  water,  iii.  Recommendations 
of  the  Committee  on  the  merchant  marine  and  fisheries, 
rv.  Bill  to  regulate  carriers  by  water  engaged  in  the  for- 
eign and  interstate  commerce  of  the  United  States. — Book 
department. 
14-18321  H:1.A4    vol.55 

HE745.A6 

101  American  association  of  port  authorities.     Proceedings  and 

papers  of  the  lst-5th  meeting  of  the  American  associa- 
tion of  port  authorities.     1912-1916  with  constitution. 
New  York  U9J3f-1916]     o  v.  in  2.     illus.     22^"". 

13-25268  HE553.A5 

102  American  bureau  of  shipping',  Neio  York.    Record  of  Ameri- 

can and  foreign  shipping,  New-  York. 
New  York.  American  hureau  of  shipping  [1869-1919'].    60 
V.    24'^"'.     annual. 
99-280  HE565.ir5A55 

103  American   shipping   and   industrial    league.     Eesolutious 

adopted  in  every  section  of  the  United  States  in  favor  of 


AMEIUCAN   SHIPPING  21 

the  revival  of  American  shipping  and  restoration  of  the 
American  flag  to  the  seas. 
Washington^    Judd    <&    Detweiler,    'printers,    1890.    56    p. 

11-2338  HE746.A7 

104  Baker,  Bernard  Uadal,  and  J.  Frederick  Essary.     Ships. 

Baltimore,  Md.^   John  Murphy   company    \^1916^     199   p. 
front.    181""^. 

"Authorities":  p.  198-199. 
16-3124  HE745.B2 

105  Barker,   Samuel  H.     The  Panama  canal   and  restoration  of 

American  merchant  marine.  An  address  delivered  before 
the  American  supply  and  machinery  manufacturers'  asso- 
ciation at  its  annual  meeting  held  in  Norfolk,  Va.,  May 
14,  1912. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off..  1912.  12  p.  23'="'.  {[U.  S.] 
62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  881) 

12-35933  TC774.B2 

106  Bates,  Williain  Wallace.     American   marine;   the  shipping 

question  in  history  and  politics. 
Boston  and  Ne-io  York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  company, 
1893.     xiv,  Jf79  p.     front,   {port.)     22V"'. 

1-5158  HE745.B32 

107  American  navigation;  the  political  history  of  its  rise 

and  ruin  and  the  proper  means  for  its  encouragement. 

Boston  and  New   York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  company, 
1902.     xvi^    1,66    p.,    1     I.    incl.     tables,     front,   {port.) 

22Y'"'. 

2-24334/5  HE745.B35 

108 Ameriran  ships;  their  past  and  future,  and  the  question 

of  "wood  or  iron  for  their  construction,  reviewed.     In  two 
parts.     Part  i. 
Chicago,  The  author,  1870.     iv,  [51^-88  p.    23^'='^'. 
No  more  published. 
10-25790  VM147.B3 

109  The  commerce  of  the  United  States  as  related  to  that 

of  other  countries. 
Boston,  Damrell  <&  TJpham,  1893.     10  p.    21^^"^. 

1-20992  HE746.B325 


22  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

110  Bates,  William  Wallace.    Our  shipping  impotency.    The  storr 

of  British  endeavor  to  paralyze  our  power  at  sea. 
[Washington,  Gov't  print,  off.,  1900^     30  p.  'BS'^^.      {U.  S. 
5Gth  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  no.  54) 

2-25092  HE746.B33 

111  The  shipping  question;  or,  The  true  and  false  in  our 

pelagic  policy.  An  address  delivered  before  a  convention 
of  the  shipping  and  industrial  league,  at  Washington, 
January  30,  1889. 

[n.  p.,  1SS9?]     16  p.    £3"*^. 

1-19409  HE746.B34 

111^  Shipping  restoration;  the  causes  of  decline  examined; 

justice  of  the  demand  for  proper  legislation.     A  bill  to 
equalize  the  footing  of  ships  in  foreign  trade  by  constitu- 
tional regulations  with  valid  reasons  for  its  passage. 
Denver,  Col.,  Printed  for  the  Shipping  society  of  America 
'by  the  Smith-Brooks  company,  1907.    80  p.    ^5^<'"». 

7-31203  HE746.B345 

113  [Blake,  Alpheus  P.]     To  the  rescue  of  American  commerce. 

Boston,  J.  E.  Farwell  c&  co.,  1S69.    12  p.    23<="\ 

5-23247  HE945.A4B6 

114  Boston.     Board  of  trade.     American  shipping  interests :  their 

revival  a  national  necessity.     Keport  of  a  special  com- 
mittee of  the  Boston  board  of  trade,  in  reference  to  the 
American  shipping  interests :  and  speech  of  the  chairman 
of  the  committee,  at  a  meeting  of  the  board :  March  12th, 
1871. 
Boston,  Daily  advertiser  press,  1871.    1  p.  I.,  59  p.    2^'^"*. 
Signed  by  Edward  S.  Tobey  and  others. 
5-21134  HE746.B74 

115  Chamber  of  commerce.     Handbook  of  the  port  of 

Boston,  1913. 

[Bostonl  Puh.  under  the  auspices  of  the  Committee  on  for- 
eign trade  of  the  Boston  Chamber  of  commerce  ["1913] 
265  p.     col.  illus.    17^'". 

13-15G77  HE953.B74A4     1913 

116 Committee  on  merchant  marine.    The  American 

merchant  marine,  what  it  has  been,  what  it  is,  what  it 
ought  to  be. 
Boston,  Mass.,  Boston  Chamber  of  commerce  [lOW]    23  p. 
23^"'".     (Supplement  to   Current  affairs    (v.  6,  no.  36) 
Jan.  3,  1916.) 

1G_2111  HE745.B7     1916 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  23 

117  Boston.  Chamber  of  commerce.  Committee  on  merchant 
marine.  Merchant  marine.  Report  .  .  .  relative  to  bills 
pending  before  Congress  relative  to  government  owner- 
ship and  operation  of  merchant  vessels  "  in  the  trade  be- 
tween the  Atlantic,  Gulf,  or  Pacific  ports  of  the  United 
States  and  the  ports  of  Central  and  South  America  and 
elsewhere." 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1915.  9  p.  ^3""".  ( [  U.  S.] 
63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  715) 

Ehvyn  G;  Preston,  chairman.  HE745.B7     1915b 

Another  edition,  with  same  document  series  note,  lias  title: 
Merchant  marine.    Report  of  Committee  on  merchant  marine 
relative  to  pending  Congressional  bills  providing  for  govern- 
ment ownership  [etc.] 
15-26028  HE745.B7    1915c 

118 Report  .  .  .  relative  to  pending  con- 
gressional bills  providing  for  government  ownership  and 
operation  of  merchant  vessels  in  trade  between  the  At- 
lantic, Gulf  or  Pacific  ports  of  the  United  States  and  the 
ports  of  Central  and  South  America  and  elsewhere. 
Boston,  1915.    17  p.    28'"".  HE745.B7 

119  Boston  marine  society.     Report  to  Boston  marine  society,  and 

a  memorial  to  Congress,  on  the  subject  of  seamen  and  ma- 
rine disasters. 
Boston,  Boston  journal  office,  1855.    liO  p.     23\'='^. 

Report  signed:  R.  B.  Forbes,  Caleb  Curtis,  Cassius  Darling, 
committee ;  memorial  signed :  R.  B.  Forbes. 
9-3295  VK23.B7 

120  Bristow,  Joseph  Little.     Advisability  of  the  establishment  of 

a  Pacific  steamship  line  by  the  Isthmian  canal  commis- 
sion.   Report  January  20,  1908. 
Washington  {Govt,  print,  off.^  1912.    18  p.     23^"".     {U.  S. 
62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.     Doc.  409) 

12-35395  HE751.A4     1908 

121  Bullen,  Frank  Thomas.     The  men  of  the  merchant  service; 

being  the  polity  of  the  mercantile  marine  for  'longshore 
readers. 
New  York,  Frederic/^:  A.  Stokes  company  [1900]     3  p.  I., 
[v^-xvi,  331  p.     19'="'. 
0-GlSl  VK149.B9 

122  Burton,  Theodore  Elijah.     The  opposition  and  the  shipping 

bill.    Address  before  the  National  chamber  of  commerce  at 


24  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

the  annual  meeting  held  in  Washington,  D.  C,  on  Febru- 
ary 4,  1915. 
Washm^ton,  Govt,  print,  off .,  1915.    16  p.    23''"'.     {[U.  S.'\ 
63d  Cong..,  3d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  949) 

15-26191  HE745.B85 

123  Chamber  of  conimerce  of  the  United  States  of  America. 

Eeferendum  on  the  report  of  the  Special  committee  on 
the  up-building  of  the  merchant  marine.    May  8,  1915. 
Washington,  1915.     23"^.     [Referendum  pamphlets  no.  P.] 

HF296.A129,no.9 

124  Committee  on  merchant  marine.    Eeport  of  committee, 

merchant  marine. 

[Washington,  D.  C,  1917]     1  p.  l,  19  p.     ^5«"'. 

17-21623  HE746.C45 

125  Clapp,  Edwin  Jones.     The  port  of  Boston ;  a  study  and  a  solu- 

tion of  the  traffic  and  operating  problems  of  Boston,  and 
its  place  in  the  competition  of  the  north  Atlantic  seaports. 
New  Haven.  Yale  university  press,  1916.    xii,  1^02  p.  incl. 
maps,  diagrs.    plates,  plan^   {part  fold.)     £21"^. 

16-9269  HE554.B6C5 

126  Clark,  John  Maurice,  ed.    Headings  in  the  economics  of  war, 

ed.  by  J.  Maurice   Clark,  Walton   H,  Hamilton    [and] 
Harold  G.  Moulton. 
Chicago,  III.,  The  University  of  Chicago  press  [1918]    xxxi, 
676  p.    231'=^. 

"  Transportation  "  :  p.  343-379. 
18-18814  HC56.C6 

127  Codman,  John.     The  revival  of  the  American  carrying  trade. 

An  answer  to  the  questions  of  the  joint  committee  of 
Congress,  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  condition  and 
wants  of  American  shipbuilding  and  shipowning  interests. 
New  York.  G.  S.  Wilcox,  1882.    11  p.    19^"^. 

5-19519  HE743.TJ6C7 

127a  Collins,  Nelson.    Opportunities  in  merchant  ships. 

New  York  and  London,  Harper  &  brothers,  [1919]    4-  P-  ^-^ 
96, 1  p.    front.    19^""^. 

19-10768  VK149.C6 

128  Committee  of  steamship  lines,  1913.     Eeport  submitted  to 

the  Committee  on  the  merchant  marine  and  fisheries  by 
the  Committee  appointed  by  the  representatives  of  steam- 
ship  lines   maintaining   established    services   from   New 


AMERICAN  SHIPPING  25 

York  to  foreign  countries,  including  Porto  Rico  and  the 
Philippines. 

(In  U.  S.  Congress.  House.  Committee  on  merchant  marine 
and  fisheries.  Proceedings  ...  in  the  investigation  of  ship- 
ping combinations  under  House  resolution  587.  Wasliington, 
Govt,  print,  off.,  1913-14.  4  v.  23""'.  [v.  2]  1913,  p. 
1357-1374) 
Paul  Gottheil,  chairman. 
14-8117  HE745.A2    1913b    vol.2 

129  Corthell,  Elmer  Lawrence.     Maritime  commerce :  past — pres- 

ent— future.    Read  before  Section  1  of  the  American  asso- 
ciation for  the  advancement  of  science  at  its  fiftieth  anni- 
versary, Boston,  Mass.,  U.  S.  A. — August,  1898. 
Bern,  Staempfii  (&  co.,  1898.    W  p.    5  pi.  {diagrs.:  1  fold.) 

1-2788  HE736.C8 

130  Cowdin,  Elliot  C.     American  ocean  steamships :  their  necessity 

to  American  industry  and  commerce.    Speech  before  the 
National  export  trade  convention,  at  Washington,  D.  C, 
Feb.  19,  1878. 
Neic  York,  Press  of  the  Ohamher  of  commerce,  1878.    15  p. 

5-21133  HE746.C87 

131  Douglas,  William  Harris.     The  present  status  of  the  Ameri- 

can merchant  marine  and  pending  legislation. 
[Neio  York,  1915 f]    16  p.    ^5"'». 

At  head  of  title:  International  trade  conference,  Hotel  Astor, 

New  York,  Dec.  6-7-8,  1915,  under  auspices  of  the  National 

association  of  manufacturers  in  cooperation  with  banking 

and  transportation  interests  of  the  United  States. 

16-3955  HE746.D6 

132  Evans,  Holden  A.    Trade  follows  the  flag.    Articles  from  the 

Sunset  magazine  of  March,  1908. 
\ Washington,  Gov't  print,  off.,  1908]     8  p.    23'='^.     {[U.  S.] 
60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  375) 

"  The  immediate  influence  of  the  American  battle-ship  fleet  on 
the  commerce  of  the  Pacific." 
8-35236  HF3043.E8 

133  Farnam,  Henry  "Walcott.     The  seamen's  act  of  1915.    Ad- 

dress delivered  at  the  ninth  annual  meeting  of  the  Ameri- 
can association  for  labor  legislation,  held  in  Washington, 
D.  C,  on  December  28,  1915. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1916.    16  p.    23^"^.     (U.  S. 
GIfth  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  333.) 

16-26241  HD8039.S42U625 


26  LIBRARY   OF   COITGRESS 

134  Fletcher,  Duncan  TJpsliaw.    "Wliat  Congress  has  done  to  build 

up  an  American  mercantile  marine.    Address  at  the  din- 
ner  of   the   Academy   of   political   science,   New    York, 
November  12,  1915. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1915.    19  p.    23'''^.     {U.  S. 
64ih  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  10) 

15-2C725  HE746.r5 

135  Fowler,  Charles  Newell.     The  national  issues  of  1916. 

[New  York,  Printed  hy  Harper  cfi  brothers,  ''1916]     4-  P-  ?•' 
434,  [i]  p.    front,  (port.)    20^''"K 

"  An  American  merchant  marine :  "     p.  257-429. 
16-8320  JK271.F6 

136  Furuseth,  Andrew.     American  sea  power  and  the  Seamen's 

act.    Article  on  the  American  sea  power  and  the  Seamen's 
act. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1918.    32  p.    23^"^.     {U.  S. 
65th  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  228) 

18-26838  HD8039.S42U634 

137  The  Seamen's  act :  a  protest  against  the  construction  of 

section  13  of  the  Seamen's  aci  as  promulgated  by  the  De- 
partment of  commerce. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    25  p.    23\<="'.     {U.  S.- 
64th  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  694) 

On  Circular  no.  265  of  the  Dept.  of  commerce:  "  Language  test 
under  the  Seamen's  act." 
17-26213  VK221.F7 

138  Watch-and-watch   at  sea :   a   protest  from  the   Inter- 
national seamen's  union  and  a  warning  to  shipowners. 

Washington,  Govt,  print  off.,  1917.    12  p.     23^'^"'.     {U.  S. 
64th  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  693) 

17-26214  VK233.F7 

139  Goin,  John  W.     An  apprentice  system  for  the  United  States 

merchant  service. 
New-York,  J.  P.  Wright,  printer,  1853.    [3]-14p.    18^J"'. 

CA 17-2872  VK533.G61 

140  Gt.  Brit.     Admiralty.     Merchant  tonnage  and  the  submarine. 

Supplementary  statement,  showing  for  the  United  King- 
dom and  for  the  world,  for  the  period  August  1914  to 
October  1918, — 1.  Merchant  tonnage  losses  by  enemy  action 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  27 

and  marine  risk;   2.  Merchant  shipbuilding  output;   3. 
Enemy  vessels  captured  and  brought  into  service  .  .  . 
London^  H.  M.   Stationery  off.^  Eyre  and  Spottiswoode^  1918. 
4  p.    diagrs.  33^^^.     {Parliament.    Papers  hy  command. 
Cd.  9221.) 

141  Guaranty   trust   company    of   New   York.     Digest  of  the 

United  States  shipping  act,  with  full  text  of  the  law,  ex- 
ecutive orders,  etc.    Act  approved  September  7,  1916,  as 
amended  July  15,  1918. 
New  York,  [etc.']   Guaranty  trust  company  of  New  York 
1^1918']    6^p.    l?^""^. 
lS-23254  HE745.G8     1918 

141a Shipping's  share  in  foreign  trade;  fundamentals  of  ocean 

transportation. 
[New  York]  Guaranty  trust  com,pany  of  New  York,  [1919'] 
30  p.    illus.    2Jf'^. 

19-7516  HE746.G8 

142  Hackney,  William  P.     The  American  merchant  marine;  its 

rise  and  fall  and  why. 
\}Yiniieldf  Kan.,  1910]    4i,  \l]p.    2It^'\ 

14-21469  HE746.H15 

143  Hall,  Henry.     American  navigation,  with  some  account  of  the 

causes  of  its  recent  decay,  and  of  the  means  by  which  its 
prosperity     may     be     restored.       Rev,     and     enlarged. 
[Fourth  thousand] 
New  York,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1880.    91  p.    23h''"'. 

5-20943  HE746.H2 

144  Hill,  Charles  Stephen.     American  or  foreign  ships;  which? 

Invisible  causes  of  the  decadence  of  our  merchant  marine. 

Washington,  Judd  &  Detweiler,  1881.    38,  2  p.,  1  L,  [8]  p. 

19""*  HE746.H635 


2ded. 

New  York,  D.  Appleton  &  co.,  1881.    1^8  p.,  1  l,  [8]  p.    I9V"'. 
5-20941-2  HE746.H636 

145  Hill,  Hamilton  Andrews.     American   shipping:  its  decline 
and  the  remedies. 
Boston,J.H.Easthurn,18G9.    31  p.    2!^'^'^. 

5-21128  HE746.H6S 


28  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

146  Hough,  Benjamin  Olney.     Ocean  traffic  and  trade. 

Chicago^  Lasalle  extension  university   [^lOlJ^]      vi,  4^2  p. 
plates,  fold,  map,  fold,  forms,  diagrs.    2Jf^^. 

14-17S99  HE571.H6 

147  Huebner,  Solomon  S.,  ed.    Special  diplomatic  and  consular 

reports,  prepared  for  the  use  of  Committee  on  the  merchant 
marine  and  fisheries,  in  answer  to  instructions  from  the 
Department  of  state,  and  dealing  with  methods  and  prac- 
tices of  steamship  lines  engaged  in  the  foreign  carrying 
trade  of  the  United  States. 
'Washington  [Govt,  print,  off.]  1913.  SSJf.  p.  23<^^.  \U.  S. 
Congress.  House.  Com7mttee  on  merchant  marine  and 
fisheries.  Proceedings  .  .  .  in  the  investigation  of  ship- 
ping comhinations  under  House  resolution  587,  v.  5] 

13-35506  HE745.A2     1913b 

147a  Hurley,  Edward  Nash.     Plan  for  the  operation  of  the  new 
American  merchant  marine. 
Washington,  1919.    15  p.  incl.    tables.    23""^. 

Address  before  the  National  marine  league,  New  York,  Mar,  27, 
1919. 
19-26321  HE746.H7 

148 Shall  American  business  enterprise  be  restricted?    Ad- 
dress before  the  National  foreign  trade  council,  Congress 
Hotel,  Chicago,  on  the  evening  of  Friday,  April  25,  1919. 
[n.  p.]     1919.    8  p.    23^"". 

149  The  shipping  situation;   address  delivered  before  the 

National  marine  league  of  the  United  States,  at  Delmo- 
nico's,  in  New  York,  on  the  evening  of  March  26,  1918, 
giving  a  comprehensive  analysis  of  the  entire  situation 
and  hitherto  unpublished  data  regarding  the  number  of 
new  shipyards  and  launching  ways,  built  and  building, 
and  the  tonnage  and  types  of  vessels  under  construction 
and  planned. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.    11  p.  23"'".     {[U.  S.] 
65th  Cong.,  2d  sess.     Senate.     Doc.  210.) 

18-26353  HE745.H8 

150  Why  our  ships  will  now  stay  on  the  ocean. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.    IJ^.  p.    £4'^"*. 

Reprinted  from  "  The  Saturday  e^'ening  post,"  issue  of  August 
10,  191S,  and  by  permission  of  the  Curtis  publishing  com- 
pany.    .     .     . 

"  Our  new  merchant  marine  "  :    p.  13-14. 
18-26732  HE746.H8 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  29 

151  Hurley,  Edward  Nash.    \Vlien  coal  oil  Johnny  goes  to  sea. 

[n.  p.,  n.  d.'\     10  p.    ^4""- 

Discusses  petroleum  as  "  the  coming  factor  in  shipping." 

152  World  shipping  data.     Report  on  European  mission. 

Washington,  D.  C,  March  1,  1919. 

{^Washington?  1919]     32  p.    23^^, 

19-26323  HE736.H8 

153  Information  annual,  1916. 

New  York^  Cumulative  digest  corporation^  1917.    670  p.  25'^^. 
Ships  and  shipping :  p.  526-537. 

AP2.I58     1916 

154  International   seamen's   union   of   America.     Welfare   of 

American  seamen.  A  memorial  of  the  seamen  of  the 
United  States,  praying  for  the  disapproval  by  the  Senate 
of  the  international  convention  on  safety  of  life  at  sea, 
signed  at  London,  January  20,  1914,  and  for  the  enact- 
ment by  Congress  of  S.  136. 
]Vashington  [Govt,  print,  ojf.]  19U.  22  p.  23^'="'.  {[U.  S.] 
63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  452) 

14-30292  HE587.TJ5I6 

155  Jackman,  William  James.     Express  service  and  water  trans- 

portation. 

lUimieapoUs,  Minn.,   University  extension  society    [''1912] 
432  p.    24^^-     {Interstate  commerce  course.,  vol.  iv) 
See  part  2,  Chapters  1-9. 
12-25413  HE5896.J2 

156 Modern  railway  and  steamship  lines. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  University  extension  society  ["1912] 
400  p.  illus.,  fold.  tab.  24'^"^.  (Interstate  commerce 
course,  vol.  i) 

See  Chapters  14-17. 
12-14449  HE203.J4 

157  Jackson,  Orton  Porter,  and  Frank  E.  Evans.     The  marvel 

book  of  American  ships. 
A^eio  York,  Frederick  A.  Stokes  company  ["1917]     vi  p.,  1  I., 
391  p.     col.  front.,  illus.,  11  col.  pi.    25'='^. 

17-31922  VA58.J2 

158  Jewell,  J.  Grey.     Among  our  sailors.     With  an  appendix  con- 

taining extracts  from  the  laws  and  consular  regulations 
governing  the  United  States  merchant  service. 
New  York,  Harper  cfc  brothers,  1S74.    xii,  [13]-311  p.    19^"'". 
13-14903  VK149.J5 


30  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

159  Johnson,   Emory   Richard.     Elements  of  transportation;   a 

discussion  of  steam  railroad,  electric  railway,  and  ocean 
and  inland  water  transportation. 
New  York  and  London,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1909. 
xvii,  360  p.    illus.,  {1  fold.)  forms.    20"'^. 

9-2G313  HE203.J7 

160  and  Grover  G.  Huebner.    Principles  of  ocean  transpor- 
tation. 

New  York,  London,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1919.  xxi, 
513  p.  illus.,  fold,  plates,  maps  {part  fold.)  forms  {part 
fold.)  diagrs.  22'^"'-.  {Appleton^s  railway  series,  ed.  by 
E.  R.  Johnson) 

"  References  "  at  end  of  each  chapter. 
19-4052  HE571.J7     1919 

161 Shipping  in  its  relation  to  our  foreign  trade. 

New  York  city.  Business  training  corporation  {^1916^     5  p. 

I.,  156  p.    plates,  maps  {1  fold.)  form.    19"^.     {Course  in 

foreign   trade  .  .  .  Business    training   corporation,  New 

York  city,    vii) 

"  Suggestions  as  to  further  reading  "  :  p.  150-152. 

HF3029.B8     vii 
16-17672  HE745.J7 

162  Johnson's  steam  vessels  of  the  Atlantic  ccast.     1916. 

New  York  city,  Eads  Johnson  publishing  company,  <'1916. 
12  X  21^""". 

16-6097  HE565.U7J6 

163  Keller,  Hans.     American  shipping,  its  history  and  economic 

conditions. 
Jena,  O.  Fischer,  1913.    3  p.  I.,  [ix^-xx,  144  P-  incl.  tables. 
2§cm^    {Probleme  der  Weltwirtschaft,  Schriften  des  Insti- 
tuts  fur  Seeverkehr  mid  Weltwirtschaft  an  der  Universitdt 
Kiel  .  .  .  14.) 

Bibliography  :  p.  xiii  -xx. 
13-21668  HE745.K28 

164  Kelley,  James  Douglas  Jerrold.     The  question  of  ships;  the 

navy  and  the  merchant  marine. 
New  York,  C.  Sciibner^s  sons,  IS84.    viii,  229  p.  19"". 

1-1S39  HE745.K29 

165  Lloyd,  Nelson  M.    How  we  went  to  war. 

New  York,  C.  Sc-ribner'^s  sons,  1918.  253  p.  19^""^.  {America 
in  the  war,  vol.  3.) 

"  Tlie  shipping  problem  :  "  p.  26-41. 
18-22355  D570.A2A8,v.3 


AMEKICAN  SHIPPING  31 

166  McAdoo,  William  Gibbs.     The  administration  and  the  ship- 

ping bill.    Address  before  the  Chamber  of  commerce  of 
the  United  States  at  the  annual  meeting,  held  in  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  on  February  4,  1915. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  oif.,  1915.    23  p.    ^S'"^.     {\U.S.'\ 
63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  950.) 

15-2G1G0  HE745.M:25 

167  An    American    merchant    marine;    speech    before    the 

Chamber   of   commerce  of   Indianapolis,   Ind.,   October 
13,  1915. 

Washington  [19^5^]    23  p.    ^i'"". 

15-276T4  HE746.M2 

168 A  naval  auxiliary  merchant  marine.     Speech  delivered 

before  the  Chamber  of  commerce  of  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  on 
October  13,  1915. 
Washington,  Govt,  jrrint.  off.,  1915.    2Ii.  p.    23""'.     {[U.  S.] 
64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  4) 

Issued  also  under  title:  An  American  merchant  marine. 
15-26724  HE745.M33 

169  The  shipping  bill.  Address  delivered  before  the  Com- 
mercial club,  at  Chicago,  111.,  on  January  9,  1915,  relative 
to  the  merits  of  the  bill  (S.  6856)  to  authorize  the  United 
States,  acting  through  a  shipping  board,  to  subscribe  to 
the  capital  stock  of  a  corporation  to  be  organized  under 
the  laws  of  the  United  States  or  of  a  state  thereof  or  of 
the  District  of  Columbia,  to  purchase,  construct,  equip, 
maintain,  and  operate  merchant  vessels  in  the  foreign 
trade  of  the  United  States  and  for  other  purposes. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1915.    18  p.    23"".     {U.  S. 
63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.    Senate.     Doc.  713) 

15-2G073  HE745.M3 

170  McSweeney,  Edward  Francis.     The  problems  of  port  devel- 

opment. 
Boston,  Wright  <&  Potter  printing  co.,  state  printers,  1915. 
29  p.    23<"^. 

15-27375  HE553.M3 

171  Marvin,  Winthrop  Lippitt.     The  American  merchant  marine ; 

its  history  and  romance  from  1G20  to  1902. 
New  York,  C.  Scrihne7'''s  sons,  1910.    xvi  p.,  1  I.,  444  V- 
21-^"^. 

15-2006  HE745.M4 


32  LIBRARY   OF   COl^rGKESS 

172  Marvin,  Winthrop  Lippitt.    American  merchant  marine.    Re- 

marks .  .  .  before  the  Senate  Committee  on  commerce, 
March  3,  1910. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1910]     6  p.    23'="*.     {U.  S. 
61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  4^5.) 

10-35303  HE743.U6M3 

173  Massachusetts.     Directors  of  the  po7't  of  Boston.    Notes  on  the 

export  situation,  report  on  an  inquiry  conducted  among 
American   exporters,   particularly   those   of   the   middle 
West.    April  15,  1913. 
Boston,  Wright  (&  Potter  printing  co.,  state  printers,  1013. 
17  f.    23^'-"'. 

An  inquiry  conducted  with  a  view  to  increasing  the  number  of 
export  shipments  from  Boston. 
15-27230  HF3163.B6A4     1913 

174 —  The  use  and  benefits  to  Massachusetts  manufac- 
turers and  wage  earners  of  an  American  merchant  marine. 
Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts.  Directors  of  the  port 
of  Boston.  Edward  F.  McSweeney,  chairman. 
Boston,  Wright  &  Potter  printing  company,  state  printers^ 
1915.  cover-title,  H  p.  diagrs.  23'="'.  {Bulletin  no.  2) 
15-27506  HE554.B6A4 

175  Meloney,  William  Brown.     The  heritage  of  Tyre. 

New  Yorl',  The  Macmillan  company,  1916.    3  p.  I.,  180  p. 
front.    17'="'.     {Our  national  problems) 

16-10946  HE745.M5 

176  Miller,  J.  Ernest,  comp.     How  thoughts,  theories,  facts,  pa- 

triotism and  poetry  appeal  to  the  people  of  the  United 
States  on  the  necessity  of  attempting,  by  adopting  a  free 
ship  policy  and  favorable  legislation,  to  revive  the  ship- 
ing  interests  of  their  country. 
New  York,  Woeltje  <&  Cutting,  printers  \  18839']  8  p.  23'="'. 
10-6624  HE746.M58 

177  Views  and  statements  made  by  sundry  persons  on  the 

necessity  of  the  people  of  the  United  States  endeavoring 
to  revive  the  shipping  interest  of  this  country. 

Neio  York,  Woeltje  di  Cutting,  printers  [1882]     16  p.    23'="'. 
10-6625  HE746.M6 

178  National  foreign  trade  convention.    1st,  Washington,  D.  C .. 

1914.  Official  report.  Washington,  D.  C.  May  27th  and 
28th,  1914;  a  full  account  of  the  proceedings,  including 
the  papers  prepared  in  advance  and  their  discussion,  the 


AMERICAl^r   SHIPPING  33 

speeches  made  at  the  banquet,  and  the  preambles  and  res- 
ohitions  adopted  by  the  convention. 
New  York,  N.  Y.  ['1914]  1  p.  I.,  [5^47 Jf  p.    1  I.    W^"". 
E.  V.  Douglass,  secretary. 
14-13210  HF3008.N5 

179  National  foreign  trade  convention.     'Hd,  St.  Louis,  1915. 

Official  report.    St.  Louis,  Mo.,  January  21  and  22,  1915 ;  a 

stenographic  report  of  the  proceedings,  the  discussion,  the 

speeches  .  .  . 

New  York  city  \^1915'\  1  p.  I.,  vii-xxv,  [i]  p.,  1  I.,  'BSlf.  p.,  1  I. 

"  Robert  H.  Patchin,  secretary." 
15-9820  HF3008.N5     1915 

180 3d,  New  Orleans,  1916.     Official  report.     New  Orleans, 

La.,  January  27,  28  and  29,  1916;  a  stenographic  report 
of  the  proceedings,  the  discussions,  the  speeches  .  .  . 

NeiD  York  city  [flQlC]  1  p.  I.,  v-xxxi,  [i]  'p--)  1  ^-j  530  p. 

"  Robert  H.  Patchin,  secretary." 
16-17676  Hr3008.N5     1916 

181 Ii-th,  Pittsburgh,  1917.    Official  report.    Pittsburgh,  Pa., 

January  25,  26  and  27,  1917 ;  a  stenographic  report  of  the 
proceedings,  the  discussions,  the  speeches  .  .  • 

NeiD  York  city  \^19n^  1  p.  I.,  v-xxxv,  687  p.    'Blf'^. 

"  Robert  H.  Patchin,  secretary." 
17-23023  HF3008.N5     1917a 

182  5th,  Cincinnati,  1918.    Official  report.    Cincinnati,  Ohio, 

April  18,  19,  20,  1918;  a  stenographic  report  of  the  pro- 
ceedings, the  discussions,  the  speeches  .  .  . 

New  York  city  [^1918']     xxx,  667  p.    21^"^. 
"  O.  K.  Davis,  secretary." 
18-15391  Hr3008.N5     1918 

182a  6th,  Chicago,  1919.     Official  report.     Chicago,  April 

24-26,  1919. 
New  York  city  [1919].     xxviii,  650  p.     24.<''^. 

19-11666  HF3008.N5     1919 

183  National  foreign  trade  council.     Ocean  shipping;  the  basic 

principles  of  marine  transportation,  with  particular  refer- 
ence to  the  foreign  trade  of  the  United  States. 
\_Neio   York,   The  NatioTial  foreign   trade   comicil,  1915] 
1  p.  t,  152  p.     diagr.    23'"^. 

15-26914  HE745.N'25 

12173^—19 3 


34  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

184  National  marine  league  of  the  United  States  of  America. 

Charter  and  by-laws  of  the  National  marine  league  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  Aug.  7,  1913. 
Washington,    New    York    [i5i5]    cover-title,    [5]    p.    %3 

15-16052  HE745.N3 

185  Keep  the  flag  flying. 

\New   York,   Charles  Francis  press,  '^  19 151     ^^  V-    iHus. 
23cm^ 

15-25240  HE745.N35 

186  Wegley,   James   Scott.     Commercial   and   shipping  interests. 

Speech  .  .  .  delivered  in  the  House  of  representatives, 
May  11,  1870. 
Washington,  Chronicle  'print,  1870.    56  p.  incl.  tables.    ^S'^"*. 
5-21126  HE746.N38 

187  Nelson,  John  Horatio.     An  analysis  of  the  United  States  ship- 

ping board  act  (39  Stats,  at  large  728:  approved  Septem- 
ber 7,  1916)  .  .  . 
[Washington,  I).  C,  Lithographed  hy  the  Columbia  piano- 
graph  CO. 11 917.    17  p.    221'^"'. 

Apiiended  :  Text  of  the  act  < Public — no.  260 — 64th  Congress.> 
<H.  R.  15455>  12  p. 
17-14253  HE745.N4 

188  New  international  year  book,  1917. 

New  York,  Dodd,  Mead  and  company,  1918.    797  p.    26'"^. 
"  Shipping  "  :  p.  622-624. 

AE5.I64      1917 

189  New  York  {State)     Commission  to  investigate  port  conditions 

and  pier  extensions  in  Neio  York  harbor.  The  commerce 
and  other  business  of  the  waterways  of  the  state  of  New 
York,  their  relation  to  the  port  of  New  York  and  the 
ports  of  the  world.  A  tabulation  of  facts  about  water- 
borne  trade,  prepared  as  a  reference  for  the  officials  of  the 
nation,  the  city  of  New  York,  and  .  .  .  the  governor, 
Martin  H.  Glynn,  and  the  Legislature,  by  E.  A.  C.  Smith, 
chairman  New  York  state  commission  to  investigate  port 
conditions  and  pier  extensions  in  New  York  harbor  and 
.commissioner  of  docks  and  ferries  of  the  city  of  New 
York. 
[New  York]  191^.  1  p.  I.,  ii-vii,  3-118  p.  -incl.  maps,  tables, 
plates,  map.    ^<§<"». 

14-31822  HE554.N7A5     1914 


1 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  35 

190  New  York  {State)  Chamber  of  commerce  of  the  state  of 
New  York.  American  merchant  marine  . . .  Eeports  and 
debates  of  the  Chamber  of  commerce  at  the  regular  meet- 
ing of  January  7,  and  the  special  meetings  of  January  14, 
and  28, 1915,  on  the  subject  of  the  restoration  of  the  Ameri- 
can merchant  marine  in  the  foreign  trade, 
{New  York,  1915]  64  p.  ^^i^»».  {Monthly  bulletin  of 
the  Chamber  of  commerce  of  the  state  of  New  York. 
January,  1915,  Merchant  marine  supplement) 

"  The  first  report  by  tbe  Special  committee  "   [on  the  Ameri- 
can merchant  marine  in  the  foreign  trade,  Irving  T.  Bush, 
chairman]  p.  2-13;  and  a  supplementary  report,  p.  44-55. 
15-4913  HF296.N505     Suppl.  Jan.1915 

191 Special  committee  on  the  American  merchant 

marine  in  the  foreign  trade.     American  merchant  marine 
in  the  foreign  trade.    Eeport. 
New  York,  1915.    11  p.    ^3^'^^. 

HE745.N5 

192  — : American  merchant  marine;  revised  re- 

port of  Special  committee  on  the  American  merchant  ma- 
rine in  the  foreign  trade,  to  be  submitted  to  the  Chamber 
of  commerce  at  a  special  meeting  to  be  held  Thursday, 
January  28,  1915. 
INew  York,  1915]     12  p.    23<^^. 

Signed :  Irving  T.  Bush  [and  others]  Special  committee  on  the 
American  merchant  marine  in  the  foreign  trade. 
15-19921  HE745.N5     1915a 

193  New  York  association  for  the  restoration  of  American 

shipping  interests.  A  communication  from  the  New 
York  association  for  the  restoration  of  the  American 
shipping  interests,  to  the  Hon.  John  Lynch  .  .  .  Review- 
ing the  past  history  of  American  ship-building  and  ad- 
vocating the  necessity  of  building  American  ships  on 
American  territory.  Also  a  reply  to  the  arguments  of 
Capt.  John  Codman  in  his  recent  letter  from  the  Clyde  to 
the  committee,  and  one  published  in  the  New  York  Times, 
December  22,  1869. 
New  York,  MacDonald  and  Palmer,  1870.  Ifi  p.  incl.  tables. 
{In  [^Codman,  J.]  Free  ships  for  foreign  commerce. 
[Washington,  1870]) 

5-19508  HE745.C67 

194  O'Donnell,  Eugene  Edward.     The  merchant  marine  manual. 

Boston,  Mass.,  The  Yachtsmaii's  guide,  1918.    £54-  p.  front., 
illus.  {part  col.)     16'^^. 

18-14174  VK541.03 


36  •  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

195  Owen,  Sir  Douglas.     Ocean  trade  and  shipping. 

Canibridge^  The  University  press^  191  Jf.  ix,  [i],  S77  p. 
plates,  fold,  map,  2  fold,  facsim.  {in  pocket)  ^S""^. 
{Cambridge  tiaval  aiul  milita't^j  series  •  .  .) 

14-11579  HE571.08 

196  Pacific  coast  association  of  port  authorities.     Proceedings 

of  the  conference  of  port  authorities  of  the  Pacific  coast. 
l^SeattW]    Port  of  Seattle   commission    [1914-1916].    ^   v. 
illus.    ^<?"». 

CA  14-511  HE554.  A6P3 

197  Pacific  social  science  association.     Report  on  the  restoration 

of  American  shipping  in  the  foreign  trade,  made  to  and 
adopted  by  the  Pacific  social  science  association,  at  San 
Francisco,  Xovember  15th,  1881. 
San  Francisco,  Bacon  di  company,  1881.    £9  p.,  1  I.  incl. 
tables.   ^^1"''. 

Signed  by  C.  T.  Hopkins  and  others. 
5-19431  HE743.tr6P2 

198  Parvin,  Emerson  E.     Shipping  and  ship  building. 

Neio  York  city.  Educational  department,  West  side  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  n91o.     11,  [i]  p.    £S<^^. 

1&-«941  HE571.P3 

199  Peabody,  Henry  Wayland.     Address,  in  advocacy  of  the  plan 

recommended  by  President  McKinley  and  the  secretary 
of  the  Treasury  for  the  re-creation  of  our  merchant  ma- 
rine, before  the  Commercial  club  of  Cincinnati  at  the 
Queen  city  club,  Cincinnati,  Novetnber  22,  1900. 
Boston,  Press  of  S.  Usher,  1900.    11  p.    23^^"^. 

9-24794  HE743.Tr6P25 

200  Some  facts  in  regard  to  the  American  merchant  marine 

and  pending  legislation  for  its  re-creation;  a  reprint  of 
four  letters  published  by  the  Boston  Herald  and  New 
York  Journal  of  commerce  and  commercial  bulletin,  stat- 
ing the  views  of  Henry  W.  Peabody. 

{Boston,  Press  of  S.  Usher,  1901]     15  p.    23l<"^. 

Contents. — I.  The    American    registry    of    vessels. — II.  The 
growth   and   decline  of  the  American   merchant   marine. — 
III.  The  recommendations  of  President  McKinley. — IV.  Leg- 
islation for  the  re-creation  of  the  merchant  marine. 
6-11762  HE746.P35 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  37 

201  Phelps,  Edith  M.,  cojnq).     Selected  articles  on  the  American 

merchant  marine. 
White  Plains,  N.  F.,  and  New  York  city,  The  H.  W.  Wilson 
Gomfany,  1916.     xxviii,  218  p.    W^^.     {Debaters'  hand- 
hook  series) 

Bibliography :  p.  xvii-xxviii. 
16-23038  HE745.P5 

202  Philadelphia  commercial  m.useum..     Tlie  American  merchant 

marine,  compared  with  that  of  other  countries. 
[^Philadelphia']  The  Philadelphia  conriinercial  Tnuseum,  1900. 
17,  [2]  p.  incl.  tables,  diagrs.    22  x  10"'''. 

5-20938  HE746.P54 

203  Quick,  Herbert.     Merchant  marine.     Article  entitled  "  Shall 

we  give  up  the  ship,"  showing  how  the  administration 
proposes  to  build  up  the  merchant  marine. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.    16  p.    23""".     {U.  S. 
6Jfth  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  320) 

Reprinted  from  the  Saturday  evening  post  of  Feb.  5,  1916. 
16-26190  HE746.Q5 

204  Randolph,  Carm.an  Fitz.     A  brief  on  the  shipping  bill. 

Washington,  D.  C.    New  York,  The  National  marine  league 
of  the  U.S.A.  [1916]     19  p.    23o^. 

16-25436  HE746.R3 

20.5  Ransdell,  Joseph  E.    The  American  shipping  problem.    Speech 
in  the  Senate,  Feb.  24,  1919. 
Congressional  record,  65th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  67,  no.  76  {cur- 
rent file)  :  4304-4310. 

206  Redfield,  William  Cox.     Address  before  the  Society  of  naval 

architects  and  marine  engineers,  November  22,  1912. 
Washington  [Govt,  print,  of.]  1913.     14  p.     23'''^. 

13-35057  HE746.B,4 

207  Roach,  John.     Mr.  John  Eoach  on  ship-building  and  American 

steamship  lines. 
[Washington?  1877]     18  p.    23<^^. 

5-23255  HE746.R6 

208  Shall  America  build  ships  ?  and  The  American  navy  and 

merchant  marine. 

[Poughkeepsie,  1884?]     S8  p.     17'^^. 

5-20937  HE746.R6a 


1  i  ZHZ-^ 


38  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

209  Roberts,   Thomas  G.     The  merchant  marine  and  the  navy. 

Paper  .  .  .  being  a  prize  essay  published  in  the  United 
States  naval  institute  proceedings  for  March,  1910. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1910]     21  f.    ^S""^.     (U.  S. 
61st   Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  JfGG.) 

10-35409  HE743.TJ6R6 

210  Rosenthal,  Benjamin  Jefferson.     A  comprehensive  plan  for 

the  creation  and  maintenance  of  an  American  merchant 
marine  involving  economy  of  transportation  rates,  pro- 
tection to,  and  advancement  of,  American  interests  at 
home  and  abroad.  By  Benjamin  J.  Rosenthal,  special 
foreign  commissioner  of  the  National  business  league  of 
America,  with  an  unanswerable  argument  for  the  general 
proposition,  by  Honorable  Leslie  M.  Shaw. 
Chicago  [Stromherg,  Allen  <&  co.]  1911.  9,  [7]  p.  22'"". 
17-2S9S1  HE746.B,6 

211  The  need  of  the  hour,  an  American  merchant  marine. 

Chicago,  PHv.  print.,  1915.     viii,  117  p.    22''"*. 

lG-15207  HE745.E75 

212  Should  the  business  men  of  the  United  States  support 

the  Alexander  shipping  bill,  and  why? 

Chicago,  1916.     [7]  19  p.    22'"". 

"  This  plan  lias  been  endorsed  by  the  Board  of  directors  of  the 
National  business  league  of  America." 
16-15718  HE746.R77 

218  Ross,  Patrick  Hore  Warriner.     More  ships,  the  nation's  eco- 
nomic problem;    address   before  the   Economic  club   of 
Portland,  Maine,  October  25,  1915. 
[New  Yorh,  Charles  Francis  press,  ''1915]     [12]  p.    illus. 
(chart)     23''"'. 

15-27667  HE746.R74 

214  The  western  gate. 

New  York,  Dodd,  Mead  rf;  company,  1911.    3  p.  I.,  iv.  ;>., 
1  I.,  153  p.    2  fold.  map.    19^""*. 

11-262-10  HF3043.I17 

215  Why  the  subject  of  an  American  merchant  marine  is 

vital  to  the  individual  business  man;  address  before  the 
Efficiency  society  of  New  York,  November  19,  1915. 

[New   York,   Charles  Francis  press,  1915]    [8]   p.     23""^. 
"  Issued  by  the  National  marine  league  of  the  U.  S.  A." 
17-10339  HE746.R75 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  39 

216  San  Francisco.     Chamber  of  commerce.     The  Seamen's  bill ; 

statement  of  the  attitude  of  the  San  Francisco  Chamber 
of  commerce  and  the  Ship  owners'  association  of  the 
Pacific  coast  upon  the  Seamen's  bill,  the  matter  thereof 
which  they  desire  amended  and  their  reasons  therefor  .  .  . 
approved :  San  Francisco  Chamber  of  commerce,  by  Wal- 
ton N.  Moore,  president,  the  Ship  owners'  association  of 
the  Pacific  coast,  by  W.  F.  Sullivan,  secretary. 
[San  Francisco,  1915]     [5]  p.    22^  by  Pi<"». 

CA 16-421  HD8039.S42TJ668 

217  Search,  Theodore  C.    The  American  merchant  marine.    An  ad- 

dress delivered  before   the   Manufacturers'  club,  Phila- 
delphia, December  20,  1897. 
[Philadelphia?  1897 f]    28  p.    £3<=^. 

4-35720  HE746.S43 

218  Shaw,  Leslie  Mortier.     Current  issues. 

New  Tori*;,  D.  Appleto7i  and  company,  1908.    xi,  4^7  p. 
front,  (port.)    £0""^. 

pt.  5.    Merchant  marine. 
8-8152  HC106.S55 

219  Ship  purchase  bill;  opposite  views  expressed  by  Hon.  William 

G.  McAdoo,  secretary  of  the  Treasury,  and  Hon.  Theo- 
dore E.  Burton,  senator  from  Ohio,  at  the  third  annual 
meeting  of  the   Chamber   of   commerce   of  the   United 
States,  Washington,  February  4,  1915. 
[Washington,  1915]     1  p.  l,  39  p.    21^'="'. 

Contents. — The  administration  and  the  shipping  bill  [by] 
Hon.  W.  G.  McAdoo.  [Published  also  as  Senate  doc.  .950, 
63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.] — The  opposition  and  the  shipping  bill 
[by]  Hon.  T.  E.  Burton.  [Published  also  as  Senate  doc. 
949,  63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.] 
15-15796  HE745.S5 

220  The  "  Shipping  world  "  year  book :  a  desk  manual  in  trade, 

commerce  and  navigation. 
London,   ^^  Shipping  world  ^^   office,  1918.    2066   p.     maps 
{in  pocket)     W^"^'". 

See  also  previous  issues. 
CA  8-2621  HE951.S55 

221  Smith,  Alexander  Hogers.     American  merchant  marine.     Let- 

ter to  Hon.   James  S.   Sherman,  vice  president  of  the 
United  States,  relative  to  the  condition  of  the  American 
merchant  marine. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912]     5  p.    23^"^.     (U.  S. 
62d  Gong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  263) 

12-35086  VM23.S6 


40  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

221a  Smith,  Joseph  Russell.     Influence  of  the  great  war  upon 
shipping. 
New   York,  Oxford  university  press,  1919.     viii  p.,  2  Z., 
3-357  p.     dio.grs.    ^5'^'".     {Preliminary  economic  studies 

of  the  war  .  .  .  no.  9) 

Contents. — The  organization  of  world  sliipping  before  the 
great  war ;  The  world's  shipping  industry  during  the  war, 
brief  summary  with  spec-ial  emphasis  on  freight  rates;  The 
effects  of  the  war  on  marine  insurance;  Trade  dislocations 
due  to  war,  some  possible  readjustments ;  Government  aid 
to  shipping ;  Control  and  operation  of  shipping  by  the 
British  government,  1914-1918;  Control  and  operation  of 
shipping  by  the  United  States  government,  1914-1918 ;  Ship- 
building during  the  war,  technical  development ;  Shipbuild- 
ing in  the  United  Kingdom ;  Shipbuilding  in  the  United 
States,  1914  to  May,  1918;  Shipping  policy  after  the  great 
war;  World  ship]iing.  world  organization,  world  peace; 
Index. 
19-7521  HC56.P7,v.9 

HE736.SG 

222  The  ocean  carrier ;  a  history  and  anal3'sis  of  the  service 

and  a  discussion  of  the  rates  of  ocean  transportation. 

New  York  and  London,  G.  P.  Putnani's  sons;  New  York, 
Chicago,  etc.,  Railroad  age  gazette,  1908.    S^Jf  p.    20'^'^. 
8-37658  HE735.S57 

223  The  organization  of  ocean  commerce. 

Philadelphia,  Published  for  the  University,  1905.    viii,  155 

p.  fold,  m-ap,  diagr.  25^^"^  {Publications  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania.  Series  in  political  economy  and 
puhlic  law,  no.  17) 

"Appendix  a.     Bibliographical  note  "  :  p.  [149]-150. 

"  The  probable  effects  of  the  Panama  canal  upon  ocean  trade 

routes  and  coaling  stations  " :  p.   [79]-101. 
Contents. — Introduction. — pt.    i.  Traffic— pt.    ii.  Routes    and 

shipping. — pt.  III.  Harbors  and  port  facilities. — Conclusion. 
5-26839  HE735.S6 

224  Southern   comniercial  congress.     American  merchant  mar- 

rine.     An  article  prepared  by  the  Southern  commercial 
congress  on  the  proposed  establishment  of  a  merchant 
marine. 
'      Washington  [Govt,  print,  off.']  1914.    6  p.   23'=^.    {U.  S.  63d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senccte.    Doc.  601) 

14_30821  HE745.S6 

225  Spears,  John  Randolph.     The  story  of  the  American  merchant 

marine.    New  ed.,  with  an  introduction. 
New  York,  The  Macmillan  compcmy,  1915.    xxvii,  3^0  p. 
front.,  plates,  ports.    ^0""^. 

15-20135  HE745.S6 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  41 

226  Sterling,   Thomas.     The  Ship-purchase  bill.     Speech  in  the 

Senate  of  the  United  States,  August  14,  1916. 
Washington^  Govt,  print,  off..,  1916.    16  p.    21^'''^. 

17-3178  HE746.S85 

227  Sullivan,  William.     Sea  life;  or.  What  may  or  may  not  be 

done,  and  what  ought  to  be  done  b}?-  ship-owners,  ship- 
masters, mates  and  seamen. 
Boston,  J.  B.  Dow,  1837.    v,  [i],  [ISyOG  p.    15^'''. 

13-23366  HE587.U5S8 

228  Taylor,  Austin.     Side-lights  on  protection,  the  history  of  a 

vanished  industry;  how  the  American  tariff  has  killed 
American  shipping  and  protected  the  British  shipowner, 
evidence  given  by  Americans  themselves  before  the  United 
States  commission  on  the  merchant  marine. 
London,  T.  F.  Unwin,  1905.    32  f.    18^^. 

5-11640  HF2581.T23 

229  Transportation  facilities.     Summary  of  the  reports  submitted 

in  response  to  a  request  of  the  secretary  of  the  Treasury, 
on  July  19,  1915,  by  several  delegations  to  the  first  Pan 
American  financial  conference. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.     11  p.    ^^5'""'.     {U .  S. 
6kth  Gong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  1^97) 

16-26702  HE746.A4     1916 

230  TJ.  S.     Bureau  of  corporations.     Report  of  the  commissioner  of 

corporations  on  transportation  hy  water  in  the  United 
States. 
Washington,   Govt,  print,   off.,  1909-10.     3  v.     fold.  map. 

Contents. — pt.    1.  General    conditions    of    transportation    by 
water.    1909.— pt.  2.  Water-borne  traffic.    1909.— pt.  3.  Water 
terminals.     1910. 
9-35706  HE623.A5     1909 

231  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.     {Dept.  of 

commerce.)     Current  American  shipbuilding. 

In  its  Commerce  reports,  Fel).  9,  1917,  no.  3 1/, :  53 1^-55 J^. 

Gives  full  statistics.  HCl.R198,reb.l917 

232  The  foreign  commerce  and  navigation  of  the 

United  States  .  .  .  1911/12-1917/18. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913-1919.    7  v.    3P'^. 

14^21466  HF105.A3 


42  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

233  TJ.  S.    Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.   Monthly  sum- 
mary of  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  United  States.    July 
1912-Dec.  1918. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912-1918.    73  v.  in  13.    tables. 

Continuation  of  "  Monthly  summary  of  commerce  and  finance 
of  tlie  United  States "  issued  by  tlie  Bureau  of  statistics 
(Treasury  dept.)  Nov.  ISGG-June  1903;  by  the  Bureau  of 
statistics  (Dept.  of  commerce  and  labor)  July  1903-June 
1912. 
14-21465  HF105.A5 

234 Ports  of  the  United  iStates.    Eeport  on  terminal 

facilities,  commerce,  port  charges,  and  administration  at 
sixty-eight  selected  ports,  by  Grosvenor  M.  Jones. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.    431  p.    pi.,  m.aps  {part 
fold.)    fold,  plan,  fold,  charts.     ^=?^<"".     {Miscellaneous 
series,  no.  33) 

16-26592  HE553.U6     1916 

235  Bureau  of  navigation   {Dept.  of  commerce)     Annual 

report  of  the  commissioner  of  navigation  .  .  .  1884-1916. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  188^-1916.    3^  v.    23""^. 

4-18255/3  HE563.TJ5A2 

236 Enforcement  of  navigation  laws.    Letter  from 

the  secretary  of  commerce,  transmitting  letters  from  the 
acting  commissioner  of  navigation  concerning  items  ap- 
appearing  in  the  estimates  of  the  Bureau  of  navigation 
for  the  coming  fiscal  year. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913']  6  p.  23''"*.  {63d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  ^67) 

14-3036  HE587.TJ5A3     1913 

237 Foreign  vessels  admitted  to  American  registry 

under  the  act  of  December  23,  1852,  under  special  acts  of 
Congress,  Hawaiian  vessels,  act  of  April  30,  1900,  Porto 
Kico  vessels,  act  of  April  12,  1900,  and  under  the  act  of 
August  18,  1914.  Prepared  by  E.  T.  Chamberlain. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.  17  p.  23^'"^.  {63d 
Cong.,  3d  sess.    House.     Doc.  166 Jf) 

16-8146  HE589.XJ5A7    1915 


AMERICAN  SHIPPING  43 

238  IT.  S.    Bureau  of  statistics    {Dept.  of  commerce  and  labor). 
The   foreign   commerce   and   navigation   of   the   United 
States  .  .  .     18G5/GG-1910/11. 
Washington,    Govt,   print,   off.,  1867-1912.    66   v.     tables. 
23-30""". 

Continuation  of  tlie  report  on  commerce  and  navigation  issued 

by  the  register  of  tlie  Treasury. 
Continued  by  the  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce 
(Dept.  of  commerce  and  labor;  later,  Dept.  of  commerce) 
(See  no.  232  in  tills  list.) 
7-19228  HF105.A2 

239 Monthly  summary  of  commerce  and  finance  of 

the  United  States  [July  1866-June  1893 ;  new  series,  July 
1893-June  1912] 
Washington,    Govt,  print,   of.,  1866-1912.    256  v.  in  85. 
fold,  maps,  tables  {part  fold.)  diagrs.  {part  fold.)    29^'^"*. 
The  first  number  was  dated  November  15,  ISGG. 
Continued  with  same  title  by  the  Bureau  of  foreign  and  do- 
mestic  commerce.     With   July   1914   the   title  changed   to 
"  Monthly  summary  of  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  United 
States."     (See  no.  233  in  this  list.) 
7-6084  HF105.A5 

240  Bureau  of  the  census.    Instructions  to  special  agents. 

Census  of  transportation  by  water,  1916. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    25  p.    20""". 

17-2G356  HA37.U6W3     1916 

241 Transportation  by  water :  1906.    United  States. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1908.    57  p.    diagrs.    31  x 
24'"^.  {Bulletin  91) 

9-6288  HA201.1900.A12    no.91 

HE745.A2     1908a 

242 Transportation  by  water.    1906. 

Washington,   Govt,  print,   off.,  1908.    xv,  224  P-    plates, 
diagrs.    30""". 

8-35720  HE563.TJ5A4     1906 

HA201.1900.B2 

243  Congress.      Conference    committees,    1914-1915.      Sea- 
man's bill  .  .  .     Conference  report.     <To  accompany  S. 
136> 
[Washington,  Govt,  piint.  off.,  1915']     30  p.    23''"*.     {63d 
Cong.,  3d  sess.     House.    Rept.  1^39) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Alexander.     Ordered  printed  February  24, 
1915.  „ 
15-8782  HD8039.S42U6     1915 


44  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

244  U.  S.    Congress.    House.    Cotmnittee  on  foreign  affairs.    Sup- 
plying merchant  ships  with  defense  .  .  .    Report.     <To 
accompany  H.  R,  21052.  > 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917]     6  y.    23^^"'.     {GJ^th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Rept.  159Jf) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Flood.    Ordered  printed  February  28,  1917. 
"Views  of  tlie  minority"  (p.  3)  signed:  Henry  Allen  Cooper, 
Dorsey  W.  Shackleford,  Charles  B.  Smith,  George  Huddles- 
ton,  J.  B.  Thompson,  Stephen  G.  Porter. 
"  Minority  views  of  Mr.  Shackleford  "  :  p.  5-6. 
17-26203  JX5244.A7A4     1917b 

245 Committee  on  merchmit  marine  and  fisheries. 

American  merchant  marine  in  the  foreign  trade  .  .  . 
Mr.  Farqiihar,  from  the  Committee  on  merchant  marine 
and  fisheries,  submitted  .  .  .  report  <to  accompany  H.  R. 
4663.  > 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1890']  Ixxvii  p.,  1  I.,  608  p. 
tables,  2  fold,  diagr.  23'^^.  {51st  Cong.,  1st  sess.  House. 
Rept.  no.  1210) 

5-20924  HE745.A2     1890 

246 Promoting  the   commerce,  etc.,  of  the 

United  States.    Report.     <To  accompany  H.  R.  64> 

[Washington,  GovH  print,  off.,  1900]  22  p.     23""'.     {66th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Report  no.  890) 
Submitted  hy  Mr.  Grosvenor. 
S-9571  HE743.1J6A3 

247 To  regulate  shipping  in  trade  between 

ports  of  the  United  States  and  ports  or  places  in  the 
Philippine  Archipelago,  between  ports  or  places  in  the 
Philippine  Archipelago,  and  for  other  purposes.    Febru- 
ary 26-27,  1904. 
[Washington,  Gov''t  print,  off.,  1904]  HI  V-    23""^. 

5-34716  HE757.A4 

248 Development  of  the  American  merchant 

marine    and    American     commerce  ,  .  .     Report.     <To 
accompany  H.  R.  17098.  > 
{Washington,  GovH  print,  off.,  1905]     7//  p.    23'='^.     {58th 
Cong.,  3d  sess.    House.    Rept.  no.  4136) 
5-34723  HE746.A3 


AMERICAN  SHIPPING  45 

249  XJ.  S.  Congress.  House.  Gom/mittee  on  merchant  marine  and 
fisheries.  Development  of  the  American  merchant  marine 
and  American  commerce.  Hearings  .  .  .  on  Senate  bill 
no.  529 — The  shipping  bill  of  the  Merchant  marine  com- 
mission. April  4  to  13,  1906. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1906.    577  p.    23''»\ 

Included  are  House  doc.  5G4,  .59tli  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  "  Develop- 
ment of  the  American  merchant  marine  and  American  com- 
merce (memoranda  of  tlie  Merchant  marine  commission)" 
and  "  The  Merchants'  association  of  New  York — Subsidy  for 
American  ships  only — pamphlet  iv  .  .  .  Amendments  pro- 
posed to  Senate  bill  529  .  .  ." 
6-35122  HE745.A2     1906 

250 Discrimination  against  sailing  vessels  in 

coasting   trade  .  .  .     Report.      <To   accompany   H.   R. 
5281.> 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1906]     83  p.    23"'\     {59th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Rept.  lJiS2) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Littlefield. 
6-35197  VK1523.A4    1906b 

251 Development  of  the  American  merchant 

marine  and  American  commerce.     Declarations  of  mer- 
cantile bodies,  national  and  local,  for  the  upbuilding  of 
American  shipping  in  foreign  trade. 
Washington,  GovH  prmt.  off.,  1907.    M  p.    £3'^'^. 

7-35082  HE745.A2     1907b 

252 Development  of  the  American  merchant 

marine  and  American  commerce.  Labor's  interest  in 
American  shipping.  Petitions  and  resolutions  received 
and  referred  to  the  Committee  on  the  merchant  marine 
and  fisheries  of  the  House  of  representatives  from  work- 
ingmen  and  labor  organizations  in  regard  to  Senate  bill 
529,  the  shipping  bill  of  the  Merchant  marine  commission, 
Washingtmi,  GovH  print,  off.,  1907.    22  p.    23'='". 

6-35032  HE745.A2     1907 

253 Development  of  the  American  merchant 

marine  and  American  commerce.     Report.     <To  accom- 
pany S.  529.> 
[Washington,  GovH  print,  off.,  1907]    25, 1^  p.    23<="'.    {59th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Rept.  6Ji.Ii^) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Grosvenor. 

Pt.  2.  Views  of  the  minority,  submitted  by  Mr.  Spight. 
7-35078  HE745.A2     1907a 


46  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

254  XJ.  S.  Congress.  House.  GoTnniittee  on  merchant  marine  and 
fisheries.  Discrimination  against  American  sailing  ves- 
sels in  the  coastwise  trade.  [Hearing]  March  2,  [3,  5,  9] 
1908. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  190S]     ISO  p.    £3""*. 

Statements  of  Fields  S.  Pendleton,  C.  L.  Warwick,  and  others. 
9-123S7  VK1523.A4     1908 

255 American  merchant  marine  in  foreign 

trade,  etc.    January  20  [and  February  3]  1910. 
[Washington,  Govt  print,  of.,  1910]    5\  p.    23''"'. 

10-351S6  HE745.A2     1910 

256 American  merchant  marine  in  foreign 

trade  and  the  national  defense.     Report.     <To  accom- 
pany H.  R.  1G362.> 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910]    18,  7  p.    23'="'.     {61st 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Rept.  602) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Humphrey. 

"  Views  of  the  minority  " :  submitted  by  Mr.  Spight,  pt.  2. 
10-35318  HE745.A2     1910a 

257 The  seamen's  bill.    Hearings  on  House 

bill   11372.     Thursday,  December  14,  1911-February  5, 
1912. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1911.    118  p.,  1  I.,  119-298  p. 
fold.  tab.   23\''^. 

J.  W.  Alexander,  cliairman. 

"  A  bill  to  abolish  the  involuntary  servitude  imposed  upon 
seamen  in  the  merchant  marine  of  the  United  States  while 
in  foreign  ports  and  .  .  .  upon  the  seamen  of  the  merchant 
marine  of  foreign  countries  while  in  ports  of  the  United 
States,  to  prevent  unskilled  manning  of  American  vessels, 
to  encourage  the  training  of  boys  in  the  American  mer- 
chant marine,  for  the  further  protection  of  life  at  sea,  and 
to  amend  the  laws  relative  to  seamen." 

Statements  of  Andrew  Furuseth,  Victor  A.   Olander,  Walter 
Macarthur,  and  others. 
12-35218  HD8039.S42TJ6     1911 

258  American  merchant  marine.     Report. 

<To  accompany  H.  R.  32127  > 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1911]     22  p.    23<''^.     {61st 
Cong.,  3d  sess.   House.   Rept.  2253) 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Hobson. 

Includes  Views  of  Mr.  Humphrey  of  Washington,  Views  of 
the  minority  (Signed:  Joshua  W.  Alexander.  Rufus  Hardy) 
and  Views  of  Mr.  Hardy. 

11-35218  HE745.A2    1911 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  47 

259  U.  S.    Congress.    House.    GoTnmittee  on  merchant  marine  and 
fisheries.    Register  and  enrollment  of  foreign  vessels.    Re- 
port.    <To  accompany  H.  R.  13228. > 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912']     6  f.    23'='^:     {62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.   House.   Reft.  10^3) 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Ayres. 
CA 13-1764  HE589.U5A7     1912b 

260 Free  ship  bill.    Hearings  ...  on  House 

bill  16692  .  .  .  February  8,  15,  20,  and  22,  1912. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.  1  p.  I.,  p.  299-312, 1  p.  I., 
p.  313-381.  231'="'. 

J.  W.  Alexander,  chairman, 
17-6264  HE745.A3     1912a 

261 The  seamen's  bill.      (Life  boat  equip- 
ment)    Hearings  on  S.  136,  an  act  to  promote  the  wel- 
fare of  American  seamen  in  the  merchant  marine  of  the 
United  States;  to  abolish  arrest  and  imprisonment  as  a 
penalty  for  desertion  and  to  secure  the  abrogation  of 
treaty   provisions   in  relation   thereto:   and  to   promote 
safety  at  sea.    Hearings  of  December  13,  15,  16,  17,  18, 
and  19, 1913. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.   553  p.    23""". 
Josliua  W.  Alexander,  chairman. 
14-4688  HD8039.S42TJ6     1913d 

262 Proceedings  ...  in  the  investigation  of 

shipping  combinations  under  House  resolution  587. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913-14.    4  v.    fold,  charts. 


Joshua  W.  Alexander,  chairman. 

[Vol.  1-2]  paged  continuously,  and  containing  hearings,  Jan, 
7-Feb.  27,  1913,  have  at  head  of  title,  "House  of  repre- 
sentatives, Sixty-second  Congress,"  Running  title,  "  In- 
vestigation of  shipping  combinations."  [Vol,  2]  contains 
also  "  Report  submitted  to  the  Committee  ,  ,  ,  by  the  Com- 
mittee appointed  by  the  representatives  of  steamship  lines 
maintaining  established  services  from  New  York  to  foreign 
countries,  including  Porto  Rico  and  the  Philippines  [Paul 
Gottheil,  chairman]" 

[Vol.  3]  has  title,  "  Special  diplomatic  and  consular  reports, 
prepared  ,  .  .  in  ansvrer  to  instructions  from  the  Depart- 
.  ment  of  state,  and  dealing  with  methods  and  practices  of 
steamship  lines  engaged  in  the  foreign  carrying  trade  of  the 
United  States,  Ed,  by  S.  S,  Huebner,"  (Binder's  title: 
Investigations  of  shipping  combinations  under  House  res, 
537  ..  .  62d  Congress  ,  .  .  vol.  3) 


48  LIBRAKY  OF   CONGRESS 

Vol.  4  has  subtitle,  "  Report  on  steamship  agreements  and  af- 
liliations  in  the  American,  foreign  and  domestic  trade.  Pre- 
pared .  .  .  by  S.  S.  Huobner.  Including  the  recommenda- 
tions of  the  Committee."  At  head  of  title,  "House  of 
representatives:  Sixty-tliird  Congress."  It  is  issued  also 
separately,  with  title,  "  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the 
merchant  marine  and  fisheries  on  steamship  agreements" 
[etc.]  as  House  doc.  805,  G3d  Cong.,  2d  sess. 
13-19622  HE745.A2     1913b 

263  U.  S.  Congress.  House.  Committee  on  merchant  marine  and 
fisheries.  Government  ownership  and  operation  of  mer- 
chant vessels  in  the  foreign  trade  of  the  United  States. 
Report.  <To  accompany  H.  R.  18666.  > 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1914]  10, 16  p.  23<=»'.  {63d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.,  House.  Rept.  lUid) 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Alexander. 

Ft.  2,  "Minority  views,"   (15  p.)  submitted  by  Mr.  Greene  of 
Massachusetts   (for  himself  and  Messrs.  Hinds,  Curry,  Ed- 
monds and  Parker,  Messrs.  Saunders  and  Thacher  concur- 
ring). 
14-30775  HE745.A2    1914a 

264 Government  ownership  and  operation  of 

merchant  vessels  in  the  foreign  trade  of  the  United  States. 
Hearings  .  .  .  Aug.  28-Sept,  2,  1914. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1914.    SO  p.    23""'. 

HE745.A2     1914c 

265 ■ Repeal  of  penalties  on  American  owned 

and  foreign-built  vessels — provisional  registry  of  vessels 
abroad.    Hearing  ...  on  the  bills  H.  R.  18685  .  .  .  and 
H.  R.  18686  .  .  .     Sept.  24,  1914. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911^.     19  p.    ^S^"". 

HE745.A2     1914d 

266 Report  ...  on  steamship   agreementft 

and  affiliations  in  the  American  foreign  and  domestic 
trade  under  H.  res.  587.  Prepared  under  direction  of  the 
chairman  of  the  committee  by  S.  S.  Huebner,  including 
the  recommendations  of  the  committee. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1914.  ^'^j  4^9  p.  fold,  charts. 
23<'"'.     {63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  805) 

Issued  also,  with  title  "  Report  on  steamship  agreements  and 
affiliations  in  the  American,  foreign  and  domestic  trade," 
as  V.  4  of  the  Committee's  "  Proceedings  ...  in  the  inves- 
tigation of  shipping  combinations  under  H.  res.  587." 
14-30334  HE745.A2     1914 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  49 

267  U.  S.     Congress.    House.    C ommittee  on  merchant  marine  and 

fisheries.     To   repeal   penalties   on   foreign-built   vessels 
owned  by  Americans.     Report.     <To  accompany  H.  R. 
18685.  > 
[Washington,   Govt,  print,   off.,   1915]     2  p.    ^^'"".     {63d 
Cong.,  3d  sess.    House.    Rept.  1299) 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Saunders. 
15-9609  HE745.A2     1915 

268  Creating   a   shipping  board,    a   naval 

auxiliary,  and  a  merchant  marine.  Hearings  .  .  .  Sixty- 
fourth  Congress,  first  session,  on  H.  R.  10500,  a  bill  to 
establish  a  United  States  shipping  board  for  the  purpose 
of  encouraging,  developing,  and  creating  a  naval  aux- 
iliary and  naval  reserve  and  a  merchant  marine  to  meet 
the  requirements  of  the  commerce  of  the  United  States 
with  its  territories  and  possessions,  and  with  foreign 
countries,  and  for  other  purposes.  February  10  to  March 
9,  1916. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.     viii,  6-819  p.     diagrs. 

231""^. 

Joshua  W.  xUexander,  chairman.  HE745.A2     1916a 

February  10  [-March  9]  1916. 

Washington,  Govt.  pnnt.  off.,  1916.    13  pt.  in  1  v.     diagrs. 

23^^"". 

16-21825-6  HE745.A2     1916b 

269 War  emergency — admission  of  foreign 

shipping  to  the  coastwise  trade.  Hearings  .  .  .  Sixty-fifth 
Congress,  first  session,  on  H.  R.  5609,  a  bill  giving  the 
President  power  to  permit  vessels  of  foreign  registry  to 
engage  in  the  coastwise  trade  of  the  United  States  during 
the  present  war  or  emergency.  Part  1,  September  6  and 
11  [part  2,  September  13  and  18]  1917. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1917.  If3,  ii,  1^5-123  p.  23^"'^. 
18-4529  HE751.A6     1917c 

270  Co7?i7nittee   on  rivers  and   harbors.     Relation 

of  United  States  shipping  board  to  improvements  for 
rivers  and  harbors.     Hearings  .  .  .  Sixty-fifth   Congress 
.  .  .  February  6,  1918. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.    20  p.    23^"". 
John  H.  Small,  chairman. 
18-11968  TC23.A3     1918 

121739—19 i 


50  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

271  U.  S.    Congress.    House.    Committee  on  rules.    Investigation  of 
shipping  trust.     Hearings  on  House  joint  resolution  no. 
72,  providing  for  an  investigation  of  the  so-called  ship- 
ping trust.    Monday,  December  18,  1911. 
Washington,  Govt,  p^int.  off.,  1912.    122  p.    23^"^. 
Robei't  L.  Henry,  chairman. 
12-35329  HE745.A2     1912d 

272 Select  committee  to  investigate  certain  charges 

under  House  resolution  5\S.    Report  and  hearings  .  .  . 
Washington,  Govt,   print,    off.,   1911.     2   v.     23""".      {61st 
Cong.,  3d  sess.    House.    Report  2297) 
.T.  A''an  Vechten  Olcott,  chairman. 

Charges  against  Halvor   Steenerson,  in   liis  ofRcial  capacity, 
and  against  the  membership  of  the  House  generally,  con- 
cerning proposed   legislation   in   relation   to   the   American 
merchant  marine. 
11-35313  HE745.A2    1911c 

273  Joint    select    committee    on    Amencan    ship-huilding. 

American  shipping.     Mr.  Dingley  submitted  the  follow- 
ing report  <to  accompany  bill  H.  R.  7061. > 

[Washington,  GovH  print,  off.,  1883]     299  p.  incl.  tables. 
23'="'.    {47th  Cong.,  2d  sess.   House.   Report  no.  1827) 

Contents. — Report. — Views      of      the      minority. — Appendix : 
Statements   and   views   of  certain   ship-builders   and   ship- 
owners of  the  country  regarding  the  causes  of  the  decline 
of  the  American  foreign  carrying  trade. 
5-28416  HE745.A2     1882 

274  Senate.    The  merchant  marine.    Debate  in  the  Senate, 

Dec.  26,  1918. 

Congressional  record,  65th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  57,  no.  22  {cur- 
rent file) :  87  5-887 . 

Jll.B5,v.57 

275  ■ Committee  on  commerce.     Development  of  the 

American    merchant    marine    and    American    commerce. 
Report  <to  accompany  S.  529.  > 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1906]     112  p.    23''"*.     {59th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.     Rept.  10) 

Contents. — Report,  submitted  by  Mr.  Gallinger,  Dec.  15,  1905, 
ordered  printed. — Views  of  the  minority,  Jan.  9,  1906, 
ordered  printed. — Appendices :  a.  The  merchant  marine  as 
an  auxiliary  to  the  navy.  b.  The  army's  need  of  merchant 
marine  .steamships  as  transports  in  war.  c.  Resolutions  of 
commercial  a.ssociations  specifically  indorsing  the  shipping 
bill  of  the  Merchant  marine  commission,  d.  Why  a  majority 
of  the  ]Merchant  marine  commission  did  not  recommend 
discriminating  duties. 
6-16275  HE746.A315 


AMERICAN  SHIPPING  51 

276  U.  S.     Congress.    Senate.    Committee  on  commerce.     Register 
and  enrollment  of  vessels  built  in  foreign  countries.    Re- 
port.    <To  accompany  S.  5958. > 
{Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  19121     6  p.     23l<"^.     {62d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate  Reyt.  1028) 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Nelson. 
CA 13-1763  HE589.ir5A7     1912d 

277 Creating  a  shipping  board,  a  naval  aux- 
iliary, and  merchant  marine.     Hearings  before  the  sub- 
committee, Sixty-fourth  Congress,  first  session,  on  H.  R. 
15455,  an  act  to  establish  a  United  States  shipping  board. 
[May  29-June  24,  191G] 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.    281^  p.    231""'. 
James  P.  Clarke,  chairman. 
17-2816  HE745.A2     1916g 

278 Creating  a  shipping  board,  a  naval  aux- 
iliary,  a  merchant  marine,   and   regulating  carriers  by 
water  engaged  in  the  foreign  and  interstate  commerce  of 
the    United    States.      Report    <To    accompany    H.    R. 
15455.> 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,   of.,  1916']     5 If.  p.  incl.  tables. 
23"'^.     {6Jfth  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Rept.  689) 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Simmons. 
16-26065  HE745.A2     1916e 

279 United  States  shipping  board  emergency 

fleet  corporation.  Hearings  .  .  .  Sixty-fifth  Congress, 
second  session,  on  S.  res.  170,  directing  the  Committee 
on  commerce  to  investigate  all  matters  connected  with  the 
building  of  merchant  vessels  under  the  direction  of  the 
United  States  shipping^  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 
tion, and  report  its  findings  to  the  Senate,  together  with 
its  reconamendations  thereon.  [Dec.  21,  1917-Apr.  5, 
1918] 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1918.  2  v.  fold,  map,  fold, 
diagrs.    23'^"*. 

18-11737  HE745.A2     1918 

280 Special  committee  on  ship-purchase  hill.    ISIain- 

tenance  of  a  lobby  to  influence  legislation  on  the  ship- 
purchase  bill.    Report.     < Pursuant  to  S.  res.  543. > 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1916]     16  p.    23<=^.     {64th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Rept.  25) 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Walsh. 

Pt.  2,  "  Views  of  the  minority,"  submitted  by  Mr.  Sutherland 
(for  himself  and  Mr.  Penrose) 
16-26082  HE745.A2     1916 


52  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

281  U.  S.     Congress.    Senate.    Special  comTnittee  on  ship -purchase 

hill.    Mcaintenance  of  a  lobby  to  influence  legislation  on 
the  ship-purchase  bill  .  .  . 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1915.     Jt85  p.    23<"^. 

HE745.A2     1915c 

282  Dept.  of  coTmnerce.    American  vessels  and  watch  officers. 

Letter  from  the  acting  secretarj^  of  commerce  transmit- 
ting in  further  response  to  a  Senate  resolution  of  October 
16,  1914,  a  list  of  foreign-built  vessels  admitted  to  Ameri- 
can registry  under  the  act  of  August  18,  1914,  and  other 
information  relative  to  the  same. 

{Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  191  Jf[     16  p.  incl.   tables. 
23^^"",    {63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  6J^0) 
E.  F.  Sweet,  acting  secretary  of  commerce. 
14-30966  HE745.A2    1914e 

283 Government  aid  to  merchant  shipping.     Study 

of  subsidies,  subventions,  and  other  forms  of  state  aid  in 
principal  countries  of  the  world,  by  Grosvenor  M.  Jones. 
Washi7igton,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.    265  p.    ^5<"". 

"  Appendix  a. — Norway :  contract  between  the  Department  of 

public  works  and  G.  M.  Bryde,  for  the  establishment  of  a 

steamship  line  between  Norway  and  Mexico,  etc."     p.  233- 

234. 

"  Appendix  b. — France :  law  concerning  the  merchant  marine 

of  April  19,  1906  "  :  p.  234-238. 
"  Appendix  c. — France :  decree  prescribing  administrative  regu- 
lations for  the  application  of  the  law  of  April  19,  1906,  relat- 
ing to  the  merchant  marine  "  :  p.  238-242. 
"  Appendix  d. — France :  contract  of  the  Compagnie  des  mes- 

sageries  maritimes  of  December  30,  1911 " :  p.  242-248. 
"  Appendix  e. — Russia :   charter  and  by-laws  of  the  Russian 
vx)lunteer  fleet  "  :  p.  249-255. 
16-26591  HE740.U6A5     1916 

284 Involuntary   servitude   imposed    upon   seamen. 

Joint  letter  from  the  secretary  of  commerce  and  the  sec- 
retary of  labor  to  the  chairman  of  the  Committee  on  com- 
merce, relative  to  Senate  bill  no.  4. 
Washington   [Govt,  print,   off.]    1913.     8  p.     23^'="'.     {63d 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  211) 

Presented  by  Mr.  La  Follette.    Ordered  printed  October  9,  1913. 
William  C.  Redfield,  secretary  of  commerce,  W.  B.  Wilson,  sec- 
retary of  labor. 
13-35830  HD8039.S42U62     1913 

285 Eegistry  of  seagoing  vessels.     Letter  from  the 

secretary  of  commerce,  transmitting,  in  response  to  a  Sen- 
ate resolution  of  March  15,  1917,  a  report  of  the  secretary 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  53 

of  commerce  of  all  seagoing  vessels  for  which  application 
has  been  made  for  registry  under  the  laws  of  the  United 
States,  and  also  the  vessels  .  .  .  granted  registration,  be- 
tween January  1,  1916,  and  March  15,  1917,  together  with 
full  information  relative  to  the  nationality  of  such  vessels. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1917]  ^  p.  24"^.  {65th 
Cong.,  Special  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  4) 

William  C.  Redfieltl,  secretary  of  commerce. 
16-26006  HE589.TJ5A5     1917 

286  U.  S.    Depf.  of  commerce.    Trans-Pacific  shipping,  by  Commer- 

cial Attache  Julean  Arnold,  with  a  section  on  Japanese 
shipping,  by  Vice  Consul  M.  D.  Kirjassoff,  Yokohama. 
Washington,  Govt,  jrnnt.  off.,  1916.    30  p.    m^"'.     {[U.  S.] 
Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  corrvmerce.     Miscellaneous 
series,  no.  44) 

16-26821  HE876.IT5     1916 

287  Dept.   of  state.     Recent   reports   from   diplomatic   or 

consular  officers  in  regard  to  the  question  of  steamship 
service  between  the  United  States  and  South  America. 
Letter  from  the  secretary  of  state,  transmitting,  in  re- 
sponse to  the  inquiry  of  the  House,  reports  relating  to 
steamship  service  between  the  United  States  and  South 
America. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.     74  p.     23^""'.     {61st 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     Ilouse.     Doc.  881) 

10-35712  HE746.A4     1910a 

288 Steamship   communication  to  South  America: 

reports  from  consular  officers  of  the  United  States  relating 
to  steamship  communication  between  the  United  States 
and  South  America. 
Washington,   Govt,  print,   off.,  1910.    68   p.    ^S'"".     {61st 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  4'/6) 

10-35576  HE746.A4     1910 

289 Interstate  commerce  commission.  Steamship  lines  en- 
gaged in  transporting  freight.  Letter  from  the  chairman 
of  the  Interstate  commerce  commission  transmitting,  in 
response  to  a  Senate  resolution  of  May  16,  1914,  a  report 
relative  to  corporate  interests  of  railroads  in  vessels  or 
steamship  lines  engaged  in  the  coast-wise  trade  of  the 
United  States. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.  Hi,  87  p.  incl.  tables. 
23'''^.     {6kth  Cong.,  1st  sess.     Seiiate.     Doc.  492 

16-26694  HE751.A6     1916 


54  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

290  U.  S.    Laws,  statutes,  etc.    Navigation  laAvs  of  the  United  States, 
1915. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1915.    585  f.    231'='^. 

15-2GG1G  HE587.U5A3     1915a 

291 The  Shipping  act  (as  amended)  and  the  Emer- 
gency shipping  act  with  other  laws  rehiting  to  the  Ship- 
ping Board  and  Emergency  fleet  corporation.  .  .  .  Kev, 
to  January  1,  1919. 
Washington,  Govt.  pri?it.  off.,  1919.     87  p.     23\<="'. 

10-20412  HE745.A34      1919 

292  Merchant   marine   commission.    Development   of   the 

American  merchant  marine  and  American  commerce.    Re- 
port.    <To  accompany  S.  529.  > 
[Washington,  GovH.  print,  off.,  1905]     42  p.    £3'^"'.     (59th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Rept.  1) 

Issued  also  as  House  doc.  no.  56,  59th  Coug.,  1st  sess. 
"A  bill  to  promote  the  national  defense,  to  create  a  force  of 
naval  volunteers,  to  establish  American  ocean  mail  lines  to 
foreign  markets,  to  promote  commerce,  and  to  provide  reve- 
nue from  tonnage  "  :  p.  18-22. 

HE745.A2      1905a 

Letter    of    the    Merchant    marine    commission 

transmitting  its  supplementry  report. 
[Washington,  GovH.  print,  off.,  1905]     42p.    23''"'.    {59th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Doc.  56) 

6-24116-7  HE745.A2     1905b 

293 Development  of  <he  American  merchant  marine 

and   American   commerce.     Eeport    [submitted   by   Mr. 
Grosvenor,  from  the  Merchant  marine  commission,  to- 
gether with  views  of  the  minority. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1905]     Ixx,  9  p.    ^5<"". 

These  reports  are  found  also  in  Senate  report  2755,  58th  Cong., 
3d  sess. :  Report  of  the  Merchant  marine  commission,  to- 
gether with  the  testimony  .  .  .  Washington,  1905.  v.  1,  p. 
i-lxxx. 

"A  bill  to  promote  the  national  defense,  to  create  a  force  of 
naval  volunteers,  to  establish  American  ocean  mail  lines  to 
foreign  markets,  to  promote  commerce  and  to  provide  revenue 
from  tonnage  "  :   p.  xlvi-li. 

A  bill  to  provide  for  the  use  of  vessels  of  the  United  States  for 
public  purposes:   p.  li. 
6-24115  HE745.A2     1905c 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  55 

294  TJ.  S.   Merchant  marine  commission.   Development  of  the  Ameri- 
can merchant  marine  and  American  commerce. 
Washington,  Gov't  print,  off.,  1906.     62  p.     ^^""^      {59th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.lJ^l) 

Contents. — Merchant  steamships  as  transports  in  war. — The 
West  and  the  merchant  marine. — Ship  materials  already 
free. — What  other  nations  do  for  their  shipping. — Some  facts 
about  the  French  subsidy  system. — The  "  free  ship  "  ques- 
tion.— Tonnage  taxes. — The  South  American  trade. — Philip- 
pine trade. — ^Tlie  one  American  line  to  Europe. — Discrimi- 
nating duties. — Sections  of  laws  amended  or  repealed  by  sec- 
tion 10  of  Senate  bill  529,  Fifty-ninth  Cougi'ess,  first  session. 
6-7946  HE746.A33 

295 Development  of  the  American  merchant  marine 

and  American  commerce.     (Memoranda  of  the  Merchant 
marine  commission.) 
^Yashington,   GovH  print,   off.,  1906.    86  p.    ^5<"«.     {59th 
Gong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Doc.  561^) 

Contents. — The  merchant  marine  as  an  auxiliary  to  the  navy, 
report  of  Admiral  George  Dewey. — The. army's  need  of  mer- 
chant steamships  as  transports  in  war,  by  S.  S.  Leach. — The 
West  and  the  merchant  marine. — Ship  materials  already 
free. — What  other  nations  do  for  their  shipping. — Some  facts 
about  the  French  subsidy  system. — The  "  free  ship  "  ques- 
tion.— Tonnage  taxes. — The  South  American  trade. — Philip- 
pine trade. — Discriminating  duties. — Proposed  ocean  mail 
lines. — Existing  ocean  mail  lines  under  act  of  1891. — Sub- 
ventions to  cargo  vessels. — Subventions  to  the  deep-sea  fish- 
eries.— Resolutions  of  commercial  associations  indorsing  tlie 
shipping  bill. 
6-16274  HE746.A32     1906a 

296 Hearings  before  the  Merchant  marine  commis- 
sion .  .  .     [May  23-Aug.  5,  1904] 
Washington,   Gov't  print,   off.,  1901^..    2  v.     tables,  diagr. 

Jacob  H.  Gallinger,  chairman. 

Vol.  II  has  title  :  Hearings  on  the  Great  Lakes  and  Pacific  coast 
before  the  Merchant  marine  conunission. 
11-26908  HE745.A2     1904 

297 r-     Keport  of  the  Merchant  marine  commission,  to- 
gether with  the  testimony  taken  at  the  hearings.     In  three 
volumes. 
Washington,    Govt,    jjrint.    off.,   1905.    3   v.    23'="'.     {5Sth 
Cong.,  3d  sess.    Senate.    Rep.  no.  2755) 


56  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

Contents. — i.  Report  and  recoininendations  of  the  commission 
(including  tlie  views  of  tlie  minority)  and  liearings  on  the 
nortli  Atlantic  coast. — ii.  Hearings  on  the  Great  Lakes  and 
I'acilic  coast. — iii.  Hearings  on  the  southern  coast  and  at 
Washington,  D.  C,  and  general  index. 
5-7374  HE745.A2     1905 

298  TJ.  S.    President^  1913-    {Wilson)    Address  of  the  President  of 
the  United  States  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two 
houses  of  Congress,  December  7,  1915. 
Washington  {Govt,  prhit.  off.,]  1915.    18  p.    23^<'"'. 

J82.D23     Dec.7 

Washington  [Govt,  print,  off.]  1915.    1  p.  I.,  13 


p.    23'^'^.     {64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.     House.     Doc.  1.) 

15-26743  J82.D23     Dec.Ta 

299  Shipping  hoard.    Annual  report. 

[Washington]  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917-1918.    2  v.    £3^""'. 
18-26039  HE745.A3 

300 How  to  become  an  officer  in  the  merchant  marine. 

[Boston,  1918?]     23  p.    14\'^'^. 

19-262GS  VK423.A5      1918 

301 Instructions  which  must  be  followed  by  licensed 

officers  of  all  United  States  merchant  vessels  traversing  the 
submarine  zone. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    13  p.    23""^. 

302 Rules  of  practice  in  proceeding  under  the  federal 

shipping  act  of  September  7,  1916,  39  Stat.  1.,  728;  with 
illustrative  forms.     Effective  August  1,  1917. 

Washington,   Govt,  print,   off.,  1917.    25  p.   inch,    forms. 
24l<=^. 

17-26625  HE745.A35     1917 

303 Shipping  facts.    Rev.  up  to  September  1,  1918. 

[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.]     16  p.  incl.  tables. 

19-26267  HE745.A36      1918 

303a Suggested   regulations   for  the   protection   of 

ships  imperiled  by  mines  or  submarines. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.     13  p.     15^''^. 

17-26850  V210.U6      1917a 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  57 

304  U.  S.    Shipping  hoard.    Recruiting  service.    Now  for  the  seven 
seas! 
Boston,  1919.    [12]  p.    £3'="'. 

Discusses  how  to  enroll  for  service  in  the  American  merchant 
marine. 

304a Sea  training  for  the  merchant  marine. 

Boston,  1919.     [12]  p.    23^^. 

19-26269  VK219.U5      1918a 

305 Sea  training  primer.    Questions  and  ans- 
wers for  young  Americans  interested  in  service  in  the  new 
merchant  marine. 
[Boston,  1918 f]     [8]  p.    19^  x  9'="*. 

19-26270  VK219.U5      1918b 

306 Training  oiRcers  and  crews  for  the  Ameri- 
can merchant  marine.     United   States  Shipping  board. 
Recruiting  service.    October,  1918. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  ojf.,  1918.    9  p.  incl.  tahles.     23"'^. 
19-26052  VK219.IT5 

307  Treasury  dept.    Duties  on  imports  and  tonnage.    Letter 

from  the  secretary  of  the  Treasury,  transmitting,  in  re- 
sponse to  a  Senate  resolution  of  March  16,  1916,  a  tabu- 
lation showing  the  amounts  collected  by  the  United  States 
of  extra  or  discriminating  tonnage  duties  on  foreign  ves- 
sels, by  years  and  nationality  of  vessels,  together  with 
copies  of  certain  correspondence  of  the  Department  of 
commerce  and  the  collector  of  customs  at  New  York,  re- 
lating thereto. 

[Washington,  Govt,  pi^int.  off.,  1916]     7  p.    23'"'.     {64th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  Jf70) 

16-26632  HE745.A2     1916d 

308  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion.   Emergency  fleet  news. 
Washington,  1918-    illus.    {incl.  ports.,  forms)     29""*. 

18-26281  HE745.A42 

308a  Report. 

Washington,  Govt.  piint.  off.,  1919-    tahles   {part  fold.) 
fold,  diagrs.    23^<="'. 

Report  submitted  Apr.  26,  1919,  by  Director  general  Charles 
Piez. 
19-26506  HE745.A414 


58  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

309  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion. Report  of  New  England  shipbuilding  conference 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Industrial  service  department, 
Division  of  construction,  Emergency  fleet  corporation,  at 
Chamber  of  commerce  building,  Boston,  Mass.,  October  1, 
1917. 
Washington,  Govt.  pHnt.  off.,  1917.    52  p.    23""^. 

17-2G933  VM23.A85 

310  Division  of  operations.     Register  of  ships  owned  by 

United  States  Shipping  board.  <lst  ed.>  Comp.  by 
Department  of  shipping  information.  Division  of  opera- 
tions. United  States  shipping  board,  Emergency  fleet  cor- 
poration, Washington,  D.  C.    February,  1919. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1919.      iv,  96  p.  7  pi.  {part 
fold.)     30x33^'"^. 

19-26324  HE745.A425     1919 

311  National  service  section.     Ships. 

Philadelphia,  1918.    7  p. 

311a  TJttmark,  Fritz  E.     Uttmark's  guide  to  the  United  States 

local  inspectors  examination  for  masters  and  mates  of 

ocean  going  steam  and  sailing  ships.    4th  ed. 

\^New  Yorkl  The  author,  1919.    xviii,  196  p.    illus.,  plates 

{part  col.)  port.,  diagrs.    BOi'^'^. 

19-10769  VK559.U8     1919 

312  Van  Hise,  Charles  Richard.    Conservation  and  regulation  in 

the  United  States  during  the  world  war. 

Washington,  Govt.  jjHnt.  off.,  1917-18.     63  p.,  1  I.,   [y'\- 
vii,  [7],  65-233  p.    23<='>'. 

In  2  parts.    Pt.   ii  has   imprint :  Madison,   Wisconsin,   1918. 
"  Construction  and  control  of  sliipping  " :  p.  170-185. 
18-5371  HC  106.2.  V4 

313  Vivarttas,  Aloha.     America  at  sea.     A  retrospect. 

New  York,  P.  F.  McBreen,  printer,  1882.    20  p.    22""^. 

10-348GS  HE746.V8 

314  Vrooman,  Carl  Schurz.     The  farmer  and  the  shipping  bill. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.    8  p.    23'="'.     {{U.  S.'\ 
6I^th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.     Doc.  395) 

16-26420  HE746.V7 

315  Walling,  William  English,  and  Harry  W.  Laidler,  eds. 

State  socialism,  pro  and  con;  official  documents  and  other 
authoritative  selections — showing  the  world-wide  replace- 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  59 

ment  of  private  by  governmental  industry  before  and  dur- 
ing the  war. 
New  York^  H.  Holt  and  company^  1917.    xliv,  649  p.  21""*. 
"  Shipping  "  :  p.  276-295. 
17-17731  HD3611.W3 

316  Wells,  David  Ames.     Our  merchant  marine;  how  it  rose,  in- 

creased, became  great,  declined  and  decayed,  with  an  in- 
quiry into  the   conditions  essential   to   its  resuscitation 
and  future  prosperity. 
New  York,  G.  P.  Putnani's  som,  1882.    iv  p.,  1  Z.,  219  p. 
front.    W'^^.     {Questions  of  the  day.     [no.]  2) 

5-20947  HE745.W45 

317  The  question  of  ships :  i. — The  decay  of  our  ocean  mer- 
cantile marine — its  cause  and  cure,  by  David  A.  Wells; 
II. — Shipping  subsidies  and  bounties,  by  Captain  John 
Codman. 

New  York  [^etc]  G.  P.  Putnarr^s  sons,  1890.    1  p.  I.,  ^8  p., 
1  Z.,  19  p.    201'^"'.     {Questions  of  the  day.     [no.'\  6 4) 
5-19433  HE743.TJ6W4 

318  The  world's  shipbuilding  and  shipping  in  1918.    Thirty-sixth 

annual  report.     In  two  parts. 
Shipping  world,  Jan.  1,  8, 1919,  v.  60 :  7-64;  71-126. 

Part  I.  1.  The  industrial  year  of  1918 :  Some  reflections  and 
anticipations,  by  R.  W.  Johnson ;  II.  Closing  phases  of  the 
war  at  sea ;  III.  The  laws  of  war  at  sea,  1914^1918.  Prog- 
ress or  retrogression  by  R.  Storry  Deans ;  IV.  The  Soutli 
"Wales  coal  trade  of  1918  and  its  future  prospects;  V. 
British  shipbuilding  in  1918;  VI.  Marine  insurance  and 
war  risks  during  1918 ;  VII.  Sliip  sales  and  contracts 
1918.  Part  II.  I.  Shipbuilding  abroad  during  1918;  II. 
The  laws  of  war  at  sea,  1914-1918,  by  R.  Storry  Deans ; 
III.  Freights  in  1918;  IV.  Trade  and  finance  in  1918; 
V.  Marine  engineering  during  1918;  VI.  Reports  from  the 
shipping  centers. 

HE561.S6,v.60 

Library  of  Congress  has  also  a  photostat  copy. 

319  Zimmerinann,  Erich  W.,  and  W.  C.  Clark.     Foreign  trade 

and  shipping. 
Neio  York,  Alexander  Hamilton  institute  \"1917'\  xviii,  356 
p.  fold,  form,  diagr.  20'^"K  {Modern  business;  a  series 
of  texts  prepared  as  part  of  the  modem  business  course 
and  service  of  the  Alexander  Hamilton  institute.  \v. 
15-]) 

17-12399  HF5351.M76    vol.15 


60  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

ARTICLES   IN  PERIODICALS 

320  1900     Bates,  William  W.     Sound  shipping  protection. 

Guntonh  magazine^  -^uff-,  1900,  v,  19:  113-125.     Hl.G9,v.l9 

321  Waldron,  George  B.     Ship-carrying  trade  under  American 

and  foreign  flags. 
Chautauquan,  Nov.,  1900,  v.  32: 137-lJiS.  aP2.C48,v.33 

322  1902     Taylor,  Benjamin.     British  and  American  shipping. 

Nineteenth  centuin/  and  after,  July,  1902,  v.  52: 19-33. 

AP4.N7,v.52 

323  Cramp,  C.  H.     British  subsidies  and  American  shipping. 

North  American  review,  Dec,  1902,  v.  175:  829-831^. 

AP2.N7,v.l75 

324  1903     Maxey,  Edwin.     Future  of  our  merchant  marine. 

Guntonh  magazine.  May,  1903,  v.  24:  415-421.       Hi.G9,v.24 

325  1904     Bates,  William  W.     Question  of  policy  for  American 

shipping. 
Gunton^s  magazine,  June,  1904,  'v.  26:  518-533.     Hl.G9,v.28 

326  1905     Constitutional  rights  of  American  shipping. 

Arena,  June,  1905,  v.  33:  634-636.  AP2.A6,v.33 

327        American  doctrine  of  shipping  rights. 

Arena,  Oct.,  1905,  v.  34:  363-370.  AP2.A6,v.34 

328  1906     Paine,  R.  D.     Steam  and  sail  on  the  Pacific. 

Outing  magazine.  May,  1906,  v.  48:  213-223.        GVl.09,v.48 

329  Bates,  William  W.     Cause  and  cure  of  our  marine  decay. 

Arena,  Sept.,  1906,  v.  36:  265-272.  AP2.A6,v.36 

330  1907     Spreckels,  John  D.     American  ships  on  the  Pacific. 

Indeiyendent,  Jan.  3, 1907,  v.  62:  9-13.  AP2.l53,v.62 

331  Rice,  David  P.     American  shipping  and  pending  shipping 

legislation. 

New  England  magazine.  Mar.,  1907,  n.  s.,  v.  36:  50-62. 

AP2.N4,n.s.,v.36 

332  1908     Munger,  William  P.     Improvement  of  the  American 

merchant  marine. 
Scienti-fic  American,  Apr.  25,  1908,  v.  98:291.        Tl.S5,v.98 


AMERICAlvr   SHIPPING  61 

333  1908    Greathead,  Jolin  F.    ii  maritime  outlook. 

Overland  monthly,  May,  1908,  n.  s.,  v.  SI :  397-Ji.02. 

AP2.09,n.s.,v.51 

334  Anderson,  Thomas  F.     Boston  as  a  world  port. 

New  England  magazine,  June,  1908,  n.  s.,  v.  38:  393-Jf09. 

AP2.N4,n.s,v.38 

335  Bates,  William  W.     Promised  shipping  policies  of  the  Re- 

publican and  Democratic  parties. 
Arena,  Oct.,  1908,  v.  40:  311-316.  AP2.A6,v.40 

336  1909     Bishop,  A.  L.     Our  diminishing  merchant  marine. 

Atlantic  monthly,  Feh.,  1909,  v.  103:  237-238.    AP2.A8,v.l03 

337  Chamberlain,  George  A.     Nation's  heel  of  Achilles. 

World  to-day,  Feb.,  1909,  v.  16: 190-19^.  ap2.W75,v.16 

338  Sully,  D.  J.     Remedy. 

Cosmopolitan  magazine,  Apr.,  1909,  v.  ^6:  546-553. 

AP2.C8,v.46 

339  Perry  L.     Great  coastwise  fleet  of  the  United  States. 

World's  work,  Apr.,  1909,  v.  17:  11447-1 U63.  AP2.W8,v.l7 

340  Aylward,  William  J.     Our  coastwise  caravans. 

Harper's  magazine,  Aug.,  1909,  v.  119:  393-406. 

AP2.H3,v.ll9 

341  Marvin,  W.  L.     American  ships  and  the  way  to  get  them. 

Atlantic  monthly,  Oct.,  1909,  v.  104:  433-441-   AP2.A8,v.l04 

Same  cond.    American  review  of  revieios,  Nov.,  1909,  v.  40: 
625-629.  AP2.R4,v.40 

342  Baker,  B.  N.     What  use  is  the  Panama  Canal  to  our  country 

without  American  ships? 
North  American  review,  Nov.,  1909,  v.  190:  577-586. 

AP2.N7,v.l90 

343  1910     How  we  can  have  American  ships  for  the  Pan- 

ama Canal. 

North  American  revieio,  Jan.,  1910,  v.  191:  29-38. 

AP2.N7,v.l91 

344  Good,  T.     American  shipping :     its  past,  present  and  future. 

Gassier's  magazine,  Feb.,  1910,  v.  37:  365-368.   TAl.C34,v.37 


62  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

345  1910    Nixon,  Louis.    Conquering  the  seven  seas. 

Cosmopolitan  magazine,  Feb.,  1910,  v.  1^8:  262-272. 

AP2.C8,v.48 

346        Selling  a  nation's  birthright. 

Cosmopolitan  magazine,  Mar.,  1910,  v.  48:  445-454-. 

AP2.C8,v.48 

347        Crime  of  our  vanished  ships. 

Cosm,opoUtan  magasioie,  Apr.,  1910,  v.  4^'  604-613. 

AP2.C8,v.48 

348  Depew,  Chauncey  M.     Revival  of  our  merchant  marine. 

Independent,  Apr.  7, 1910,  v.  68:  731-734.  ap2.I53,v.68 

349  Noble,  N.  J.    Extinction  of  our  merchant  marine. 

Scientific  American,  Oct.  22, 1910,  v.  103:  323.     Tl.S5,v.l03 

350  Bowles,  F.  T.     One  way  to  an  American  merchant  marine. 

Atlantic  monthly,  Dec,  1910,  v.  106:  740-744.  ap2.A8,v.108 

351  1911     McLellan,  A.  G.     Pana"ma  Canal  versus  American  ship- 

ping. 
North  American  revieiv,  Jan.,  1911,  v.  193:  111-120. 

AP2.N7,v.l93 

352  Gallinger,  Jacob  H.     Real  value  of  a  merchant  marine. 

Independent,  Mar.  2,  1911,  v.  70:  448-452.  AP2.I53,v.70 

353  Bowles,   F.    T.      American    merchant   marine:    an    expert 

analysis  of  an  important  economic  problem. 
Scientific  American,  Apr.  29,  1911,  v.  104:  426-427. 

Tl.S5,v.l04 

354  Noble,  N.  J.     Merchant  marine  and  preferential  duties. 

Scientific  American,  Apr.  29, 1911,  v.  104:  427.     Tl.S5,v.l04 

355  Nelson,  F.  L.     Practical  side  of  the  Panama  Canal. 

World  to-day,  June,  1911,  v.  20:  670-676.  AP2.W75,v.20 

356  Ruhl,  A.     Problem  of  American  ships. 

Collier's  weekly,  v.  47,  July  29, 1911 :  16-17.        AP2.C65,v.47 

357  Nagel,  Charles.     The  upbuilding  of  our  merchant  marine. 

Scientific  American,  July  15,  1911,  v.  105:  43.      Tl.S5,v.l05 

358  Chamberlain,  E.  T.     American  merchant  marine:  amazing 

growth  and  rapid  decline  of  American  shipping. 
Scientific  Amencan,  July  15,  1911,  v.  105: 44^45- 

Tl.S5,v.l05 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  63 

359  1911     Sulzer,  Williain.     Only  way  to  restore  the  American 

merchant  marine:  preferential  duties. 
Scientific  American,  July  15, 1911,  v.  105 :  JtS-lf/ . 

Tl.S5,v.l05 

360  Barrett,  John.     Our  merchant  marine  and  the  South  Ameri- 

can republics. 
Scientiilc  American,  July  15, 1911,  v.  105:  JfS-IiB.   Tl.S5,v.l05 

361  Roberts,  T.  G-.     Merchant  marine  as  an  auxiliary  to  the 

navy. 

Scientifc  American,  July  15,  1911,   v.  i6?5.'56'.Ti.S5,v.l05 

362  Humphrey,  William  E.     Shipping  facilities  between  the 

United  States  and  South  America. 
American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.    Annals, 
Sept.,  1911,  V.  38:621-637.  Hl.A4,v.38 

363  KToble,  N".  J.     Merchant  marine  suggestion. 

Scientific  American,  Sept.  9,  1911,  v.  105:  227.     Tl.S5,v.l05 

364:        Depesee,  Charles.     Free  ships  versus  discriminatory  duties. 
Scientific  AmeHcan,  Sept.  30, 1911,  v.  105:  295.  ti.S5,v.105 

365        American  merchant  marine. 

Scientific  American,  Dec.  16, 1911,  v.  105:  56J{..     Tl.S5,v.l05 

366  1912     Coffee,  F.     Awaiting  an  American  merchant  marine. 

Scientific  American,  Jan.  20, 1912,  v.  106:  67.       Tl.S5,v.l06 

367  Mathews,  John  L.     Ships  for  Americans. 

Everyhody^s  magazine.  Mar.,  1912,  v.  26:  316-32Ii.. 

AP2.E9,v.26 

368  Depesee,  Charles.     Merchant  marine  a  national  issue. 

Scientific  American,  Apr.  27, 1912,  v.  106:  379.    Tl.S5,v.l08 

369  Hosmer,  "W.  A.     Compromise  plan  for  upbuilding  our  mer- 

chant marine. 
Scientific  American,  July  27,  1912,  v.  107:  75.      ti.S5,v.107 

370  Barker,  J.  E.     Panama :  the  difficulty  and  its  solution. 

Nineteenth  century  and  after,  Oct.,  1912,  v.  72:  7^5-762. 

AP4.N7,v.72 
Living  age,  Nov.  9,  1912,  v.  275:  323-335.         AP2.L65,v.275 

371  Willis,  H.   P.     Transportation  and  competition  in  South 

American  markets. 
American  economiG  review,  Dec,  1912,  v.  2 :  SlJf-833. 

HBl.E26,v.2 


64  LIBRAKY  OF   CONGRESS 

372  1913     Restraint  of  trade  at  sea. 

Literary  digest^  Feb.  8, 1913^  v.  4^:  264-265.      ap2.L58,v.46 

373  Depesee,  Charles.     To  upbuild  the  merchant  marine. 

Scientific  American,  Mar.  8, 1913,  v.  108:  223.      Tl.S5,v.l08 

374  Marvin,  W.  L.     American  ships  for  Panama. 

American  review  of  revieios,  May,  1913,  v.  47 :  574-578. 

AP2.R4,v.47 

375  Laut,  Agnes  C.     Panama  Canal  for  foreign  ships. 

Technical  ivorld  magazine,  May,  1913,  v.  19:  334-340. 

Tl.T2,v.l9 

376        Everything  but  the  ships. 

Technical  world  m^agazine,  July,  1913,  v.  19:651-659. 

Tl.T2,v.l9 

377        Can  we  defend  it? 

Technical  icorld  mxigazine,  Oct.,  1913,  v.  20:168-180. 

Tl.T2,v.20 

378  1914     Thearle,  S.  J.  P.     Classification  of  merchant  shipping. 

Engineer  {London),  Jan.  23,  191 4i  v.  117: 108. 

TAl.E5,v.ll7 

379  Economy  in  ocean  transport. 

Scientific  American  suyplement,  Jan.  3, 1914',  v.  77 :  7. 

Tl.S52,v.77 

380  Report  on  shipping  combines  and  agreements. 

Railway  review,  Mar.  7,  1914i  v.  54:  369-370.      Tri.R4,v.54 

381  McLellan,  A.  G.     Wanted :  an  American  minister  of  marine. 

Atlantic  monthly,  June-,  1014,  v.  113:  796-803. 

AP2.A8,v.ll3 

382  Laut,  Agnes  C.     Nation  without  a  ship. 

Century  magazine,  July,  1914,  v.  88:  339-348.     AP2.C4,v.88 

383  Economics  of  shipbuilding. 

Engineer,  July  24,  1914,  v.  118:  99-100.  TAl.E5,v.ll8 

384  Ocean  traffic  and  municipal  prosperity. 

Engineering  news,  July  9,  1914,  '^'-  72:  90-92.      TAl.E6,v.73 

385  M'Cleary,  J.  T.     How  the  need  for  an  American  merchant 

marine  should  now  be  met. 
Iron  age,  Aug.  6, 1914,  v.  94: 356-358.  Tl.I7,v.94 

386  Stretching  the  powers  of  the  government. 

Nation,  Aug.  27,  1914,  v.  99:  240.  AP2.N2,v.99 


AMERICAN    SHIPPING  65 

387  1914    War  and  our  dilemma. 

Scientific  American,  Aug.  15. 19H,  v.  Ill:  110.     ti.S5,v.iii 

388  Gottheil,  P.     Historical  development  of  steamship  agree- 

ments and  conferences  in  the  American  foreign  trade. 
American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annals. 
Sept.,  Wilt,  V.  55:  48-74.  Hi.A4,v.55 

389  Edwards,  John  R.     Maritime  features  of  the  crude  petro- 

leum problem. 
American  institute  of  mining  engineers.     Bulletin,  Sept.. 
19U,  V.  9S:  2293-2305.         '         "  TNl.A515,v.93 

390  Marvin,  W.  L.     War  and  our  ocean  trade. 

American  review  of  revieivs,  Sept.  1914,  v.  50:  329-333. 

AP2.R4,v.50 

391  The  government  purchase  of  foreign  ships. 

Nation,  Sept.  10,  1914,  v.  99:  298.  ap2.N2,v.99 

392  Shall  the  United  States  buy  ships? 

Outlook,  Sept.  16,  1914,  v.  108:  120-121.  AP2.08,v.l08 

393  Thompson,  G.     A  chance  for  American  shipping  [the  Euro- 

pean war]. 
World's  work,  Sept.  1914,  v.  28:  119-121.  AP2.W8,v.28 

394  Merchant  vessels  under  construction. 

Engineer  {London),  Oct.  23,  1914,  v.  118:386-387. 

TAl.E5,v.ll8 

395  Schwerin,  R.  P.     Shall  the  people  of  the  United  States  con- 

tinue to  pay  . .  .  ($600,000,000)  per  annum  to  foreign  ship- 
owners ? 
Pacific  inarine  revieio,  v.  11,  Oct.  1914: 19-20.    VKl.P2,v.ii 

396  Dickie,  G.  W.     The  prospect  of  an  American  merchant  ma- 

rine in  the  foreign  trade  through  late  legislation. 
Pacific  marine  review,  v.  11,  Oct.  1914:23-25.     VKl.P2,v.ll 

397  Dollar,  Robert.     Awakening  to  the  situation. 

Pacific  maHne  review,  v.  11,  Oct.  1914:28.  VKl.P2,v.ii 

398  Our  position  in  our  own  carrying  trade. 

Pacific  marine  review,  v.  11,  Oct.  1914-' 29-30.     VKl.P2,v.li 

399  Alexander,   H.   F.     Rehabilitation  of  the  American,  mer- 

chant marine. 
Pacific  marime  reviewi,  v.  11,  Oct.  1914 ■'  46-4'^-     VKl.P2,.vii 
12173I>— 19 5 


66  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

400  1914     Marvin,  W.  L.     Our  merchant  marine;  past,  present 

and  future. 
Scientifc  American,  Oct.  3-17,  19U,  v.  111:282-283;  303; 
324.  Tl.S5,v.lll 

401  American  merchant  marine. 

International  marine  engineeririg ,  Nov.  1914,  v.  19:511. 

VMl.M3,v.l9 

402  Suggestions  for  creating  a  merchant  marine. 

Pacific  inarine  review,  v.  11,  Nov.  191^: lh-^5. 

Favors  subvention.  VKl.P2,v.ll 

403  Deepsee,  Charles.     The  problem  of  our  merchant  marine. 

Scientifc  AmeHcan,  Dec.  5,  1914^  v.  Ill: 455.       Tl.S5,v.iil 

404  Shipping  world  [Editorial].    President  Wilson's  policy. 

Shipping  loorld,  Dec.  16.  1914,  v.  51:479.         he561.S6,v.51 

405  Parkinson,  Thomas  I.     Ships  and  sealing  wax;  incorpora- 

tion as  a  means  of  avoiding  increased  liability  in  ad- 
miralty. 
Survey,  Dec.  5,  1914,  v.  33:237-239.  HVl.C4,v.33 

406  Hendrick,  B.  J.     American  marine. 

World's  ivorl',  Dec.  1914,  v.  29: 153-159.  ap2.W8,v.29 

407  1915     The  irreconcilable.     Is  the  real  need  ships  or  cargoes? 

Annalist,  Jan.  11,  1915,  v.  5:33.  HGl.N6,v.5 

408  Hill,  James  J.     The  proposed  merchant  marine. 

Commercial  West,  Jan.  30,  1915,  v.  27:22.  hfi.C8,v.27 

409  The  administration's  ship  purchase  bill. 

Financial  age,  Jan.  9,  1915,  v.  31:54-  HGl.F4,v.3i 

410  Aldrich,  H.  L.     Special  naAal  reserve  and  the  merchant  ma- 

rine. 
Iron  age,  Jan.  28,  1915,  v.  95:247-248.  Ti.l7,v.95 

411  Williams,  R.  D.    American  oversea  trade. 

Iron  trade  review,  Jan.  7,  1915,  v.  56:17-20. 

TS300.I745,v.56 

41i>        Manufacturers  record  [Editorial].     Kill  the  ship  purchase 
bill  quick. 
ManufactMrers  record,  Jan.  14-)  1915,  v.  67 :  37-38. 

TSl.M3,v.67 


AMERICAN    SHIPPING  67 

413  1915    Catlett,  Charles.    Ship-purchase  bill  and  the  folly  of  it. 

Manufacture  IS  record,  Jan.  28, 1915,  v.  67:3Ii.-o5. 

TSl.M3,v.67 

414  Slechta,  J.  J.    The  plain  arithmetic  of  the  plan  for  a  gov- 

ernment-owned merchant  marine. 
Market  toorld  and  chrmiiele,  Jan.  9,  1915,  v.  95: 38-J4.O. 

HG8011.M3,v.95 

415  Long-time  emergencies. 

Nation,  Jan.  21, 1915,  v.  100: 70-71.  AP2.N2,v.ioo 

416  Review  of  the  year  1914;  merchant  marine. 

Scientific  AmeHcan,  Jan.  2, 1915,  v.  112:6.  ti.S5,v.ii2 

417  American  government  as  a  shipowiier. 

Spectator,  Jan.  9-16.  1915,  v.  111^:39-^0;  76-77. 

AP4.S7,v.ll4 

Living  age,  Feb.  13,  1915,  v.  284: 440-442.         AP2.L65,v.284 

418  The  administration's  ship  purchase  bill. 

Trade  and  transportation,  Jan.  1915,  v.  15:15-16. 

HE2122.T7,v.l5 

419  Willert,  A.     Vexed  question  of  contraband. 

Atlantic  monthly,  Feb.,  1915,  v.  115:263-270.     aP2.A8,v.ii5 

420  Redfield,  William  C.     Present  merchant  marine  problem. 

Atlantic  monthly,  Feb.,  1915,  v.  115:271-281.     AP2.A8,v.ll5 

421  The  American  shipping  bill. 

Economist.  London,  Feb.  20,  1915.  v.  80:314-      HGll.E2,v.80 

422  Parsons,  M.  P.     Shall  we  have  a  government-owned  mer- 

chant marine? 
Independent,  Feb.  8.  1915,  v.  81:210.  ap2.I53,v.81 

423  Spillane,  Richard.     American  merchant  marine. 

New  repiibUc,  Feb.  13, 1915,  v.  2:42-43.  ap2.N624,v.2 

424  Laut,  Agnes  C.     Will  the  shipping  bill  help  or  hurt  our 

commerce  \ 
Outlook,  Feb.  3,  1915,  0.  109: 289-293.  AP2.08,v.l09 

425  Lodge,  Henry  C.     The  shipping  bill  and  March  fmirth. 

Outlook,  Feb.  24, 1915,  v.  109: 430-438.  AP2.08,v.i09 


68  LIBRARY    OF    CONGRESS 

4*26  1915     Marvin,  Thomas  O.     The  administration's  shipping 
bill :  a  dangerous  government  ownership  scheme. 
Protectionist,  Feb.,  1915,  v.  26:621-62Jf.  HF1750.P8,v.26 

427  Alexander,  J.  W.     Government  ship  purchase  bill :  a  de- 

fense of  the  administration's  policy. 
Scienti-fic  American,  Feh.  20, 1915,  v.  112:177.       ti.S5,v.ii2 

428  Burton,  Theodore  E.     Government  ship  purchase  bill, 

Se'untifc  Aw( /'lean.  Feb.  27.  1915.  v.  112: 197.       Tl.S5,v.ll2 

429  Crowding  neutrals  off  the  sea. 

A7ne7'i'can  reiHciv  of  revleujis,  Mar.,  1915,  v.  51:267-270. 

AP2.Il4,v.5l 

430  Nissen,  L.     Profit  in  the  Panama  steamships. 

American  industries.  Mar.,  1915,  v.  15:31..      hd4802,A6,v.15 

431  Struggle  over  the  ship  purchase  bill  and  its  effect  on  the 

Wilson  administration. 
Current  opinion,  Mar.,  1915,  v.  58:11^9-152.        ap2.C95,v.58 

432  Brooks,  Sydney.     The  American  merchant  marine. 

Outlook.  London,  Mar.  IS.  1915,  v.  35:332-333. 

AP4.08,v.35 

433  Small  production  of  merchant  ships. 

Iran  age,  Apr.  15,  1915,  v.  95:8^9.  ti.I7,v.9.5 

434  Some  follies  and  dangers  of  the  ship  purchase  bill. 

Jew  England  magazine,  Apr.  1915,  n.  s.  v.  52:293-295. 

AP2.N4,n.s.,v.52 

435  Anglo-American  reciprocity. 

New  republic,  Apr.  3, 1915,  v.  2:219-220.  ap2.N624,v.2 

436  Using  transports  as  freighters. 

Outlook,  Apr.  H,  1915,  v.  109 :  850-851 .  AP2.08,v.l09 

437  Sherrill,  Charles  H.     Message  from  the  country  on  foreign 

trade. 
Popular  science  monthly,  Apr.  1915,  v.  86:3Jt3-3Jf7. 

AP2.P8,v.86 

438  Norris,  George  W.     The  extension  of  our  merchant  marine. 

Popular  science  monthly,  Apr.  1915,  v.  86:347-354. 

AP2.P8,v.86 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  69 

439  1915     Self-help  for  shipping. 

Trade  and  transpartation,  Apr.  1916,  v.  16:  H.. 

HE2122.T7,v.l6 

440  Brooks,  S.     American  mercliunt  marine. 

Living  age,  May  1.  1915,  v.  '285:807-310.  AP2.L65,v.285 

441  Thomas,  John  H.     American  merchant  marine. 

Century  mag azme,  June,  1915,  v.  90:200-207.       ap2.C4,v.90 

442  A  blow  to  American  shipping. 

Financial  age,  Jwne  26, 1915,  v.  SI:  1016.  HGl.F4,v.3i 

The  definite  aiiMoiinceinoiit    that   the   Pacific   Mail  steamship 
company  will  s-hortly  withdraw  from  trans-Pacific  trade. 

443  Shipping  and  the  seamen's  law. 

Independent,  June  21,  1915,  v.  82:516.  AP2.I53,v.82 

444  Doubtful  welfare  for  beamen. 

Literary  digest,  June  26,  1915,  v.  50 :  1523-152^. 

AP2.L58,v.50 

445  South  America  and  the  shipping  question. 

Nation,  June  3,  1915,  v.  100:617-618.  AP2.N2,v.ioo 

446  The  seamen's  bill  and  American  shipping. 

Outlool-,  Jwm  23, 1915,  v.  110:^06-^07.  ap2.08,v.iio 

-147        Dickie,  G.  W.     The  effect  of  the  war  and  recent  legislation 
on  American  shipping. 
Paci-fic  marine  review,  v.  12,  June,  1915: 11-12.  VKl.P2,v.l2 

448  Baker,  B.  N.     The  importance  of  an  American  merchant 

marine. 
American  academy  of  political  and  i^oclal  science.    Annals, 
July,  1915,  V.  60: 32-57. 

Hl.A4,v.60 

449  Shipping"  and  new  laws. 

Independent,  July  5,  1915,  v.  83:32.  AP2.l53,v.83 

450  Death  knell  of  a  government  merchant  marine. 

Outlook,  July  III,  1915,  v.  110:592-593.  AP2.08.v.iio 

451  Marvin,  Winthrop  L.     Onr  free  ship  experiment. 

Protectionist,  July,  1915,  v.  27:1.^5-1^9.         Hri750.P8,v.27 

452  Against  a  subsidy  of  any  kind. 

World's  work,  July,  1915,  v.  30:267-268.  AP2.W8,v.30 


70  LIBRARY   OF    CONGRESS 

4r>3  1915     Dig  Jowii  into  your  ptx-kcts  to  pay  for  your  Annnican 
murine — its  coming. 
Everyhody''s  wmianive.  Any.  1915,  v.  33:  253-25 Ji. 

AP2.E9,v.33 

\M         Do  we  want  ships? 

Harper''8  iceehly,  Aug.  2S,  WJo,  r.  61 :  193.         ap2.H32,v.61 

455  American  jnerchant  marine. 

Outlook,  Aug.  25,  1915,  v.  110:  H^-yJ^.  ap2.08,v.iio 

456  Decline  of  our  merchant  marine. 

Scientific  American,  Aug.  14,  1915,  v.  113:  136.    Tl.S5,v.ii3 

457  Ring,  W.     Transportation  facilities  need  for  Latin  Ameri- 

can trade. 
American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.     Annah, 
Sept.  1915,  V.  61:  81-85.  Hl.A4,v.6l 

458  How  oLir  merchant  marine  has  grown. 

Literally  digest,  Sept.  11,  1915,  v.  51:  565.  AP2.L58,v.5i 

459  Prince,  T.     International  mercantile  marine  situation. 

Moody's  magazine,  Sept.  1915,  v.  18:  Jfl5-jlf22. 

HGl.M85,v.l8 

460  Kyne,  Peter  B.     Our  maritime  bugaboo. 

Saturday  evening  post,  v.  188,  Sept.  25,  1915 :  3-5,  34- 

AP2.S2,v.l88 

401         Laut,  Agnes  C.     American  ships  and  shipping — the  mer- 
chant marine  question. 
Current  opinion,  Oct.  1915,  v.  59:  276.  AP2.C95,v.59 

462  England,  Germany  and  the  TTnited  States. 

Independent,  Oct.  11,  1915,  v.  84:  46.  AP2.l53,v.84 

463  Henderson,  G.     Economics  of  American  shipping. 

New  republic,  Oct.  2-Nov.  6,  1915,  v.  4 :  225-227;  254-256; 
279-281;  302-304;  332-334;  v.  5: 14-15.  AP2.N624,v.4-5 

464  Challenge  to  our  ship-registry. 

Literal^  digest,  Nov.  13, 1915,  v.  51 :  1068.  ap2.L58,v.51 

465  Ship-famine  after  the  war  predicted. 

Literary  digest,  Nov.  13,  1915,  v.  51:  1126.  AP2.L58,v.51 


AMEMK'AN    SHIPPING  7^ 

■i6G  1915    Bocler,  H.     Tochnical  aspects  of  shipbuikliii«^-  contracts. 
Intcimational  marine  engineering^  Dec.  1915,  v.  20:  569-570. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

-167        Knives  out  for  the  seamen's  laAv. 

Literal^  digest.,  Dee.  4,  1915.,  v.  51:  1269-1270.  ap2.L58,v.51 

468  Great  Britain's  half  concession. 

Literary  digest.,  Dec.  25.,  1915.,  v.  51:  11^.62.  AP2.L58,v.5l 

469  France  searching  our  ships. 

Literary  digest,  Dec.  25,  1915,  v.  51:  11^63-11^64. 

470  Snider,  C.  L.     Concerning  those  nagging  remonstrances. 

Nation,  Dec.  30, 1915,  v.  101:  77^-775.   ^  AP2.N2,v.ioi 

471  Freight  congestion  at  the  Athmtic  seaboard. 

Railway  age  gazette,  Dec.  3, 1915,  v.  59: 1052-1053. 

Tri.R2,v.59 

472  Johnson,  E.  R.     Transportation  and  foreign  trade:  ship- 

ping board  proposed. 
Raihoay  review,  Dec.  25,  1915,  v.  57:  830-S32.     tfi.R4,v.57 

473  Wade,  H.  T.     Freight  congestion  at  the  port  of  Xew  York. 

Scienti-fic  American,  Dec.  25,  1915,  v.  113: 551^.-555. 

Tl.S5,v.ll3 

474  Ship  subsidies  or  government  control? 

Sunset,  Dec.  1915,  V.  35: 10^9-1050.  r85i.S95,v.35 

475  1916     Woolley,  R.  W.     Government  controlled  merchant  ma- 

rine. 
American  industries,  Jan.,  1916,,  v.  10:  18.      hd4802.A6,v.16 

476  Johnson,  Emory  R.     War's  bearing  en  American  merchant 

marine. 
Annalist,  Jan.  10, 1916,  v.  7:  53-54.  hgi.N6,v.7 

477  Point  missed  in  the  seaman's  bill. 

Current  opinion,  Jan.  1916,  v.  60:  63.  ap2.C95,v.60 

478  Marsh,  Arthur  Richmond.     The  economic  futilit}'  of  the 

government  shipping  bill. 
Economic  world,  Jan.  29,  1916,   v.  97:  137-139. 

HG8011.M3,v.9T 


72  LIBRARY    OF   COXGRESS 

479  1916    American  inorchaul  marine — Re-creation  of  a  vast  new 

industry. 
Engineering  magazine^  Jan.^  1916.  v.  50:  501-50^. 

TAl.E59,v.50 

480  Gibboney,  S.  G.     Pressing  need  for  a  merchant  marine. 

Engineering  magazine^  Jan.^  1916,  v.  60:  505-508. 

TAl.E5,v,50 

481  Ocean  shipping. 

International'  marine  engineering.  Jan.  1916,  v.  21 :  8. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

482  Stark,  C.  J.     American  ships  for  American  trade. 

Iron  trade  review .,  Jan.  6, 1916,  v.  58: 35-37.    TS300.l745,v.58 

483  Gatewood,  Williani.     Merchant  marine  from  a  southerners 

view  point. 
Inteimational  marine  engineering,  Jan.,  1916,  v.  21:  38. 

vmi.m:3,v.2i 

484  War  booming  our  mariiie. 

Litem nj  digest,  Jan.  8,  1916.  r.  52:  55-56.  ap2.L58,v.52 

48o         Cropley,  R.  E.     What  has  become  of  the  ships? 

Paci-fic  marine  redew,  Jan.  1916,  v.  13: 19-30.     VKl.P2,v.l3 
Liners  of  seventies,  eighties  and  early  nineties:  names,  dates. 

486  Marvin,  Winthrop  L.     A  protectionist  alternative  to  gov- 

ernment ovrned  ships. 
Protectionist,  Jan.  1916,  v.  27:  57Jt.-^77.  Hri750.P8,v.27 

487  Preparedness  and  our  merchant  marine. 

Scientific  American,  Jan.  29, 1916,  v.  lU :  120.      Tl.S5,v. 1 14 

488  Our  merchant  marine;  a  report  of  a  special  committee  of 

the  Boston  chamber  of  commerce. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  Jan.  29-Feh.  5,  1916,  v.  81 : 
70-71;  94.-96.  tls52,v.81 

489  The  shipping  situation  and  the  demand   for  an  American 

merchant  marine. 
Economic  world,  Feb.  18,  1916,  v.  97:  199-201. 

HG8011.M3,v.97 

490  Redfield,  William  C.     Imperative  need  for  ships  owned  by 

Americans. 

Engineering  maqazinc.  Feb..  1916.  v.  50:  661S65. 

TAl.E5,v.50 

491  Merchant  marine  commission. 

Iron  age,  Feh,  3, 1916.  v.  97: 321-322.  Ti.I7,v.97 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  73 

4:92  1916     The  shipping  bill. 

iVew  republic,  Feb.  26,  1916,  v.  6:H8S9.  AP2.N624,v.6 

493  An  American  merchant  marine. 

ProtectioniM,  Feh.  1916,  v.  "27:  685-S87.         HFl750.P8,v.27 
Boston  chamber  of  connnei'Oi'  opposes  truvernment  owned  ship 
scheme. 

494  Shipping  bill  proposed  by  New  York  Chamber  of  commerce. 

Commercial  <&  f,nancial  chronicle,  Mar.  If,  1916,  v.  102:  854- 

855.  HG1.C7.V.102 

49.5        Crowell,  John  Franklin.     America's  maritime  needs. 

Commercial  WeM,  Mar.  18,  1916,  v.  29:  2^,  !f9.     HFl,C8,v.29 

496  The  profits  of  British  and  neutral  .shipowners  compared. 

Ecoiioiiiist,  London,  Mar.  If,  1916,  v.  82:  44'^.     HGll.E2,v.82 

497  Shipbuilding  and  shipping  situation:  views  of  leaders  in 

the  marine  held  on  business  conditions  and  the  upbuilding 
of  the  American  merchant  marine. 
International  marine  engineering.  Mar.  1916,  v.  21:  98-106. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

498  Analysis  of  the  shipping  bill. 

International  'marine  engineering ,  Majr.  1916,  v.  21 :  107-109. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

499  Baker,  B.  N.     New  and  constructive  policy  for  upbuilding 

the  American  merchant  marine. 
International  ma/ine  engineering,  Mar.  1916,  v.  21 :  109-112. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

500  Types  of  ships  built  in  American  yards. 

International  marine  engineering,  Mar.  1916,  v.  21 :  149-154. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

.501         World's  available  ocean  going  ships. 

Literary  digest,  Mar.  27,  1916,  v.  52:  1608.         AP2.L58,v.52 

;")02         Fortunes  of  the  shipping  industry. 

Nation,  Mar.  9,  1916,  v.  102:  294.  AP2.N2,v.i02 

503  Gordon,  F.  G.  R.     A  merchant  marine  a  necessit3^ 

New  York  Tribune,  Mar.  23, 1916,  p.  8,  cols.  5-7. 

504  Marvin,  Winthrop  L.     The  new  administration  shipping 

bill. 
Protectionist,  Mar.  1916,  v.  27:  729-734.         HF1750.P8,v.27 


4 


LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 


r)05  1916    Gallinger,  Jacob  H.     Foreign  shipping  not  govei-nnu'nt 
owned. 

Protectionist,  Mar.  1916,  v.  27:  734.  hfi750.P8,v,27 

No  iji-eat  iiiiiritiine  liation  ever  rosortocl  to  trovornineut  owner- 
ship. 


506 


Great  shipping  boom. 
Swiset,  Mar.  1916,  v.  36:  33. 


r851.S95,v.36 


507 


oOS 


509 


.10 


511 


512 


President  Wilson  on  the  lailways  and  on  the  shipping  bilL 

Commercial  d-  fnanchd  chronicle,  Apr.  1, 1916,  v.  102: 1201- 

1202.  HGl.C7,v.l02 

Tremendous  boom  in  American  shipping. 
Current  opinion,  Apr.  1916,  v.  60:  2S7-289.        AP2.C95,v.60 

International  demand  for  neAT  ships. 
Engineer,  Apr.  IJ^,  1916,  r.  121:  318.  TAl.E5,v.i2i 

Losses  to  merchant  shipping. 
Inclependent,  Apr.  2J{,  1916,  v.  86:  ISO.  ap2.I53,v.86 

Powers,  F.  P.     AMiy  our  shipping  has  declined. 
Unpopular  review,  Apr.,  1916,  c.  o:  306-317.         AP2.U75,v.5 

Bush,  Irving'  T.     Will  England  subsidize  our  ships? 
Bush  magazine  of  feictorij,  shipping  and  sales  economy,  Mag 
1916,  V.  2:  6-6. 


513        What  the  war  has  done  to  shipping. 

Independent,  May  15,  1916,  v.  86:  257. 


AP2.I53,v.86 


514        Woolley,  M.     Profits  from  old  vessels. 

Inlernatlonal  marine  engineering.  May,  1916,  v.  21:  221^- 
225.  VMl.M3,v.21 


515 


516 


517 


American  bureau  of  shipping. 
Intei'nationed  marine  engineering.  May,  1916,   v.  21:  251- 

VMl.M3,v.21 


AP2.L58,v.52 


British  interference  with  our  trade. 
Literary  digest,  May  6,  1916,  v.  52:  1261-1262. 

At  sea  on  the  shipping  bill. 
Literary  digest,  May  27, 1916,  v.  52:  1522-1523. 


AP2.L58,v.52 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  75 

."►IS  1916     Baker,  B.  N.     Merchant  marine  legislation. 

Pacific  marine  review^  v.  IS,  May,  1916:  ^S-JfS.  VKl.P2,v.i3 

519  Dorrance,  J.  G.     Shipbuilding  resuming-  its  old-time  imi)or- 

tance  in  American  commerce  and  industry. 
Scienti-flc  American,  May  27, 1916,  v.  114:  550-551. 

Tl.S5,v.ll4 

520  The  shipping  bill. 

Outlook,  June  7,  1916,  v.  113:  290-291.  AP2.08,v.il3 

521  The  House  shipping  bill. 

Scientific  American,  June  S,  1916,  v.  11 4:  57. 'i.       Tl.S5,v.ll4 

522  Merchant-marine  situation  of  the  AYorld. 

Current  opi/rion,  July,  1916,  v.  61:  59-60.  AP2.C95,v.6i 

523  The  British  blacklist. 

I  Tide  pi:  n(h  lit,  July  31,  1916,  v.  87:  148-149.  AP2.I53,v.87 

52-1         Nolan,  F.  J.     American  merchant  murine. 

I nternaf'/onal  marine  engineering,  July,  1916,   v.  21:  317- 
319.  VMl.M3,v.21 

525  Selwyn-Brown,  A.     Shipping  boom. 

Moody'' s  magazine,  July,  1916,  v.  19:  357-360.  hgi.M85,v.19 

526  Weiss,  George.     World  struggle  for  shipping  supremacy. 

Forum,  Aug.  1916,  v.  56 :  244-256.  AP2.r8,v.56 

527  Price,  Theodore  H.     The  story  of  the  I.  M.  M. 

World's  work,  Aug.  1916,  v.  32:  4,11-415.  AP2.W8,v.32 

.     .     .     bearing  upon  government  aid  in   the  creation   of  an 
American  merchant  fleet. 

528  Converse,  Paul  D.     Outlook  for  American  shipping. 

Aivnalist,  Oct.  23, 1916,  v.  8:  517.  HGl.N6,v.8 

529  What  is  to  be  expected  of  the  shipping  bill  ? 

International  marine  engineering,   Oct.  1916,  v.  21:  439- 
440.  VMl.M3,v.21 

530  Aldrich,  H.  L.     Will  the  shipbuilding  boom  last  ten  years? 

Destructive  effect  of  European  war. 
International  marine  engineering,  Nov.,  1916,  v.  21 :  4^3. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

531  Fair  play  for  American  shipping. 

Scientifie  American,  Nov.  18,  1916,  v.  115 :  4^2.     Tl.S5,v.ll5 


76  LIBRARY    OF    COIJGRESS 

532  1916    Paine,  R.  D.     Old  seaports  awakened. 

/Sei^ibners  magazine.  Nor,  1916.  r.  60:  558-67 Jf. 

AP2.S4,v.60 

533  Blue,  F.  K.     The  regulation  of  government  fostered  mer- 

chant marine  by  the  automatic  tempering  of  its  securities. 
American  economic  review^  Dec.  1916,  v.  6:823S36. 

HBl.E26,v.6 

534  Government  ownership  of  ships. 

Journal  of  political  economy.,  Dec.  1916.,  v.  2Jf.:  1012-1013. 

HBl.J7,v.24 

535  Ten  years'  ship-building  boom. 

Literary  digest,  Dec.  2.  1916,  v.  63:1462.  AP2.L58,v.53 

536  Willard,  W.     Give  us  this  day  our  daily  ship ;  how  the  Pa- 

cific coast  is  answering  the  mariner's  new  prayer. 
Sunset.  Dec.  1916,  v.  37 :  40-^2.  F85i.S95,v.37 

537  1917     Ships  and  shipping. 

Business  digest,  Jan.-Mar..  1917,  v.  1:^09-^23;  May-Jwue. 
1917,  V.  2: 397-416.  hfiooi.B8,v.i-2 

538  Ocean  shipping  conditions. 

Ooal  age,  Jan.  13,  1917,  v.  11:93.  TNl.C63,v.ii 

539  Lincoln,  J.  G.     ^^ivt  the  port  of  Ncav  York  means  to  the 

nation  and  how  its  great  commerce  was  gradually  built  up. 
Greater  Neiv  York,  v.  6,  Jan.  29,  1917:1-6.   Hr296.N543,v.6 

540  Taylor,  Stevenson.     Bright  future  for  American  ships. 

Marine  review,  Jan.  1917,  v.  47:12-11  VKl.M3,v.47 

541  Invest  $85,000,000  in  marine  firms.     Private  capitalists  have 

contributed  huge  sums  to  upbuild  our  merchant  marine. 
MaHne  review,  Jan.  1917,  v.  47:19.  vki.M3,v.47 

542  World  shipping  conditions  and  the  American  merchant  ma- 

rine. 
Economic  world,  Feb.  10.  1917,  n.  s.,  v.  13:187-190. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l3 

543  Creveling,  Guy  F.     Don't  dodge  publicity — court  it.     To 

transform    sudden    prosperity    into    permanent    success. 
American  ship  builders  must  enlist  public  co-operation. 
Marine  review,  Feb,  1917,  v.  47: 4^-46,  VKi.]yi3,v.4? 


f 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  77 

544  1917    Douglas,  William  H.     Some  cold  facts  about  that  ship- 

ping boom. 
Natimi's  business,  Feb.  1917,  v.  5:S9-liO.  HFl.N4,v,5 

545  Roscher,  E.  K.     Filing  data  on  shipbuilding  and  shipping. 

International  jnanne  engineenng,  Mar.  1917,  v.  22:8Ii.-S5. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

546  Ferrin,  A.  W.     Atlantic,  Gulf  and  West  Indies  S.  S.  lines. 

Moody^s  magazine,  Mar.  1917,  v.  20:125-132.    hgi.M85,v.20 

547  American  shipbuilding  and  shipping. 

Engineer  {London),  Apr.  27,  1917,  v.  123:381-382. 

TAl.E5,v.l23 

548  Baldwin,  George  J.     Revival  of  our  merchant  marine. 

Intet^national  mari/ne  engineering,  Apr.  1917,  v.  22: 126-127. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

549  Belles,  A.  E.     Shi|3ping  to  Latin  America. 

International  marine  engineeHng,  Apr.  1917,  v.  22:127-128. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

550  Dollar,  R.     American  merchant  marine. 

Scientific  American,  Apr.  7, 1917,  v.  116: 31^5.       ti.S5,v.ii6 

551  Johnson,  Alvin.     Tonnage  situation. 

New  republic,  May  26, 1917,  v.  11: 102-10 J^.     ap2.N624,v.h 

552  Shortage  of  ships ;  what  is  being  done  in  America  to  meet  the 

situation. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  May  12,  1917,  v.  83:296- 
297.  Tl.S52,v.83 

553  Villaverde,    E.    C.    de.     American    shipping   and    foreign 

trade. 

Scientific  American,  May  19, 1917,  v.  116: 1^89.       Tl.S5,v.ll6 

554  Two   and  one  quarter  million   tons  of   merchant  shipping 

building  in  the  U.  S. 
International  marine  engvneenng,  June,  1917,  'V.22: 2^2-243. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

555  Manning  our  merchant  fleet. 

Scientific  American.  June  9.  1917,  v.  116:570.       Tl.S5,v.ll6 

556  Marston,  Glenn.     World  wide  wooden  walls.     The  biggest 

problem  today  is  shipping  and  shipbuilding. 
Bush  magazine   of  factory,  shipping  and  sales  economy, 
July,1917,v.4:ll-U. 


78  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

557  1917    Development  of  port  of  New  York  urged  as  imperative. 

Railicay  rcvieu\  July  2^^  1917,  v.  61: 108-109.       tfi.B4,v.61 

558  Doing  our  bit. 

ScientifiG  American,  Jvly  l-k,  1917,  v.  117:27.        Tl.S5,v.ii7 

559  Government  control  of  shipping. 

ScientifiG  American,  July  21,  1917,  v.  117:  Jf2.        ti.S5,v.ii7 

560  Shipping  history  of  recent  months. 

Journal   of  commerce   and   commercial  hnUefki,   Aug.   10, 
1917,  f.  5,  col.  1-2. 

501         Berglund,  Abraham.     War  and  trans-Pacific  shipping. 

American  vvouomic  review,  Sept.  1917,  v.  7:553-568. 

HBl.E26,v.7 

562  American  navy  and  mercantile  marine. 

Erigineer  (London),  Sept.  21, 1917,  v.  121^:256. 

TAl.E5,v.l24 

563  $19,038,000  in  new  ship  firms. 

Journal  of  commerce  {New  York),  Sept.  6, 1917. 

Tables  showing  the  total  capital  authorized  in  the  incorponi- 
tion  of  new  shipping  companies  by  months  since  the  begin- 
ning of  the  wai\ 

564  Manning  of  our  future  merchant  fleets. 

Intcrnat'iomil  murine  enylneering,  Oct.  1917,  v.  22:  J^SO-JtSl. 

VMl.M3,v.!22 

565  Rapidly  increasing  new  merchant  marine. 

Iron  age,  Oct.  4, 1917,  v.  100: 810-811.  Tl.l7,v.ioo 

566  War-emergency  fleet;  foreign  vessels  admitted  to  coastwise 

trade. 
Iron  age,  Oct.  11,  1917,  v.  100:893.  Tl.l7,v.l00 

567  Commandeers  all  ships  of  more  than  2,500  tons. 

Iron  trade  revien^,  Oct.  18,  1917,  v.  61:841.    TS300.l745,v.6l 

568  Great  American  mercantile  marine  for  the  war  emergency. 

N'ew  York  tinies  current  history  mxigazine,  Oct.,  1917,  v.  7, 
pt.  1:17-20.  D501.N5,v.7,pt.l 

569  Carriers  adopt  "  shipping  days  "  to  receive  freight. 

Greater  Neia  York,  Nov.  5, 1917,  v.  6: 16.        HF296.N543,v.6 


AMERICAN  SHIPPi:srG  79 

570  1917    American  merchant  marine. 

Iron  age,  Nov.  15, 1917,  v.  100: 1174.  Tl.l7,v.l00 

571  Lake  vessels  for  the  Atlantic  service. 

/Scientific  American,  Nov.  17,  1917,  v.  117: 300.      ti.S5,v.ii7 

572  New  York  City  world's  marketplace. 

Bush    magazine   of  factor-]/,   shipping   and  sales   economy, 
Dec,  1917,  V.  5:21-25;  28-31. 

573  New  merchant  marine;  building  program  will  add  1408 

vessels. 
Iron  age,  Dec.  6,  1917,  v.  100:  1360.  Ti.i7,v.ioo 

574  400,000  tons  of  Baltimore  ships  .  .  .  $30,000,000  worth  of 

ships:  $20,000,000  contract  for  ships  .  .  .  Charleston. 
Manufacturers  record,  v.  72,  Dec.  6,  1917 :  71-75. 

TSl.M3,v.72 

575  1918     Bellows,  H.  A.     Bridges  of  the  North  Atlantic. 

Bellman,  Jan.  19-26,  1918,  v.  2k:  66-69;  9^-98. 

AP2.B43,v.24 

576  New  bunker  resolutions  are  effective  February  1. 

Greater  New  York,  Jan.  28, 1918,  v.  7 :  19.      Hr296.N543,v.7 

577  Hungerford,  Edward.     America's  armada  in  the  making. 

Harper'' s  magazine,  Jan.  1918,  v.  136:  188-194- 

AP3.H3,v.l36 

578  Manning  the  new  merchant  marine. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  1918,  v.  23:  6. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

579  America's  great  shipbuilding  development. 

Iron  age,  Jan.  3,  1918,  v.  101:  13-17,  125-126.     Tl.l7,v.l0i 

580  Shipping  history  of  1917. 

Journal  of  commerce,  J  an.  2,  1918,  part  1,  p.  10,  col.  4-5,  p. 
13,  col.  6-7. 

Some  of  the  points  covered  are :  President  talves  powers,  First 
vessel  launched,  control  of  rates,  new  shipyards,  submarine 
sinkings,  shipping  incorporations,  European  shipbuilding, 
difficulties  with  neutrals,  chartering  eouunittees,  Erie  barge 
canal,  coastwise  trade  opened. 


80  LIBRAE Y  OF   CONGRESS 

581  1917    Best  year  for  new  ship  firms.    Review  of  1917. 

Journal  of  commerce  and.  oommcHcal  bulletin,  Jan.  2,  1918, 
part  2,  p.  16,  col.  1-4. 

Names  of  new  firms  and  capital  invested. 

582  Shipping  problem. 

A^eio  York  Times  current  hinto'ry  magazine,  Jan.  1918,  v.  7, 
pt.  2:  86-88.  D501.N5,v.7,pt.2 

583  Tomkins,  F.  L.     Transportation,  trade  policy  and  the  war. 

Academy  of  political  sciemce,  New  York.     Proceedings,  Feb. 
1918,  V.  7:  731-739.  H31.A4,v.7 

584  Stuart,  F.  L.     Storage  areas  and  war  transportation. 

Academy  of  political  science.  New  York.    -Proceedings,  Feb. 
1918,  V.  7:  7JfO-743.  H3l.A4,v.7 

585  Stevens,  R.  B.     Problems  before  the  Shipping  board. 

Academy  of  political  science,  New  York.    Proceedings,  Feb. 
1918,  V.  7:  7If9-755.  H31.A4,v.7 

586  The  world's  greatest  port  [New  York]. 

Atnerican  review  of  revieios,  Feb.  1918,  v.  57 :  168-171. 

AP2.R4,v.57 

587  Laut,  Agnes  C.     Where  are  the  ships  coming  from  ? 

Fonim,  Feb.  1918,  v.  59: 153-16^.  AP2.F8,v.59 

588  Ships  and  coal  occupied  the  Industrial  bureau. 

Greater  New  York,  Feb.  3, 1918,  v.  7:  13-U. 

HF296.N543,v.7 

589  Filene,  Edward  A.     Bridge  of  ships. 

Independent,  Feb.  16,  1918,  v.  93:  266.  AP2.l53,v.93 

590  Speeding  up  the  shipbuilding  program. 

New  York  Times  current  history  magazine,  Feb.  1918,  v.  7, 
pt.  2:  254.-256.  D501.N5,v.7,pt.2 

591  Alien  crews  on  our  merchant  ships. 

Scientific  American,  Feb.  23,  1918,  v.  118: 162.     ti.S5,v.i18 

592  Optimism  about  the  shipping  situation. 

World'' s  work,  Feb.  1918,  v.  35:  355-356.  AP2.W8,v.35 


AMERICAN"  SHIPPING  81 

593  1918     Powers,  Benton.     Shipping  the  one  industry  essential 

to  the  "winning  of  the  "war. 
A7nerican  hankers  association.    Journal,  Mar.  1918,  v.  10: 
G3i-G35.  HG1501.A8,v.lO 

594  Water  transportation  inquiry:  American  coastwise  and  in- 

land "Waterway  tonnage  decreases. 
International  manne  engineering,  Mar.  WIS,  v.  23: 140-141- 

VMl.M3,v.23 

595  To  save  1,000,000  tons  of  shipping. 

Literary  digest,  Mar.  2,  lOlS,  v.  66: 16.  AP2.L58,v.58 

596  Many  millions  that  have  gone  into  new  ship  firms. 

Literary  digest,  Mar.  2.,  lOlS,  v.  56:  S7S8.  AP2.L58,v.56 

597  Hcward,  Henry.     Training  engine-room  crews  for  Amer- 

ica's new  ships. 
Poicer,  Mar.  26,  1018,  v.  47:  435-436.  TJl.P7,v.47 

598  Maxim,  H.     Our  shipping  problem. 

Scientific  American,  Mar.  30,  1018,  v.  118:  273.  Tl.S5,v.ii8 

599  Number,  type,  and  tonnage  of  vessels  requisitioned  or  under 

contract  for  United  States  Shipping  Board. 
U.  S.     Committee  on  'public  information.     Official  bulletin, 
V.  2,  Mar.  16,  1018: 0.  D570.A2A3,v.2 

GOO        Have  we  got  the  ships? 

World's  work.  Mar.  1018,  v.  35:  460-470.  AP3.W8,v.33 

GOl         Collins,  N".     Mood  of  an  American  ship. 

Century  magazine,  AjJr.  1018,  v.  05:  803-815.      AP2.C4,v.95 

002        Some  cold  facts  about  the  shipping  situation  that  are  ap- 
palling. 
Current  opinion,  Apr.  1018,  v.  64:  289-200.         AP2.C95,v.64 

G03        Vessels  requisitioned  or  under  contract  for  United  States 
shipping  board:  number,  type  and  tonnage. 
International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1018,  v.  23:  171. 

VMl.M3,v.23 
GOl        Herr,  E.  M.     Foreign  trade  after  the  war. 

Iron  trade  review,  Apr.  25, 1018,  v.  62: 1042-1043. 

TS300.I745,v.62 
121739—19 6 


82  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

605  1818    Laffey,  M.  C.    Comparison  of  leading  "  marines  ":  inter- 

national mercantile  marine  and  Atlantic,  Gulf  &  West 
Indies. 
Magazine  of  Wall  Street,  Apr.  13, 1918,  v.  22:  35-39. 

HG4501.M3,v.22 

606  Howard,  H.     Manning  the  new  merchant  marine. 

Power,  Apr.  30, 1918,  v.  1^7:  G3k-Q35.  tji.P7,v.47 

607  Sitney,    M.     Shipping   problem   greatest   question   of   the 

hour:  towing  cargo  ships  across  the  ocean  suggested. 
Scientific  American,  Apr.  6,  1918,  v.  118:  299.     ti.S5,v.118 

608  President's  proclamation  taking  over  operating  control  of 

the  four  principal  Atlantic  coastwise  steamship  lines. 
U.  S.     Committee  on  public  information.     Official  hulletin, 
V.  2,  Apr.  12, 1918: 1-2.  D507.A2A3,v.2 

609  Marvin,  W.  L.     New  England  once  again  on  the  sea. 

American  review  of  reviews,  May,  1918,  v.  57 :  510-51  Jf,. 

AP2.R4,v.57 

610  Admiralty  summary  of  shipping  losses. 

New  York  Times  current  history  magazine.  May,  1918,  v. 
8,  pt.  1:  286-288.  D50l.N5,v.8,pt.i 

611  Abell,  W.  S.     Merchant  ship  of  the  future. 

Scientific  American  supplement.  May  11,  1918,  v.  85:  302- 
SO4.  Tl.S52,v.85 

612  What  is  tonnage. 

Scientific  American  supplement.  May  25, 1918,  v.  85:  329. 

Tl.S52,v.85 

613  Merchant  shipping  for  the  war  and  after. 

Inteiviational  marine  engineering,  June,  1918,  v.  23:  323- 
325.  VMl.M3,v.23 

614  Ross,  William  Edward.     America's  pledge  to  humanity's 

cause. 
National  magazine,  Boston,  June,  1918,  v.  J^7 :  298-302,  326- 
327.  AP2.N34,v.47 

615  Hurley,  Edward  N.     Mobilizing  our  man  power  to  fill  our 

merchant  ships. 
Bush  magazine  of  factory,  shipping  and  sales  economy, 
July,  1918,  V.  6:  7-10. 


AMERICAN   SHIPPING  83 

616  1918     Hurley,  Edward  W.     American  merchant  marine  will 

total  25,000,000  tons  in  1920. 
International  marine  engineering ^  July,  1918,  v.  23:  379-381. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

617  Frost,  M.  0.     New  Orleans  trains  navigating  and  engineer- 

ing officers  for  America's  new  merchant  marine. 
lnternaf',onal  marine  engineering,  July,  1918,  v.  23:  1^17- 
U9.  VMl.M3,v.23 

618  Showalter,  William  J.     New  York — the  metropolis  of  man- 

kind. 
National  geogra'phic  inagazi7he,  July,  1918,  v.  SJf.:  1-Iid. 

Gl.N27,v.34 

619  Good,  E.  T.     American  shipbuilding  and  shipping  condi- 

tions. 

Outlook.  London,  July  13,  1918,  v.  42:33-36.      ap4.08,v.42 

620  Hurley,  Edward  N.     Backing  American  ships  with  Ameri- 

can dollars. 
A7nerican  luinberman,  Aug.  31,  1918,  no.  2259:  37. 

TS800.A5,no.2259 

621  Joint  commission  rushes  study  of  port  of  New  Ynrk,  for 

present  as  well  as  post-war  developments. 
Engineering  news-record,  Aug.  29, 1918,  v.  81 :  397-398. 

TAl.E6,v.81 

622  America's  tonnage. 

Illustrated  world,  Aug.,  1918,  v.  29:  912.  Tl.T2,v.29 

623  Tables  giving  the  names,  the  States  of  incorporation,  and  the 

capital  stock  authorized  for  new  shipping  concerns 
formed  during  the  first  seven  months  of  1917.  Also  a 
table  showing  the  capitalization  by  months  for  the  war 
period. 
Journal  of  commerce  and  commercial  bulletin,  Aug.  1, 1917, 
p.  1,  col.  3;  p.  20,  col.  5. 

624  Shipping  losses  and  shipbuilding  progress. 

New  York  Times  current  history  magazine,  Aug.,  1918,  v.  8, 

pt.  2:  248-249.  D501.N5,v.8,pt.2 

625  Three  ships;  sea  power's  answer  to  Germany. 

Outlook,  Aug.  7,  1918,  v.  119:  546.  AP2.08,v.ii9 

626  Collins,  J.  H.     Vikings  of  the  future. 

St.  Nicholas,  Aug.,  1918,  v.  45:  881-884,.  AP20l.S3,v.45 


84  LIBEAnY   OF   COXGnESS 

G27  1918    Harding,  Edward.     Shortage  of  ships;  what  wc  have 
done  and  what  "\vc  have  yet  to  do. 
Scientific  American,  Aug.  3, 10 IS,  v.  110:  00-01. 

Tl.S5,v.ll9 

G28        Marshall,  S.     Vision  of  the  ships. 

Fonim,  Sept.,  WIS,  v.  GO:  332-360.  AP2.F8,v.G0 

G2D        Alford,  L.  P.     Putting  merchant  ships  on  schedule 
Industrial  management,  SeiH.,  lOlS,  v.  56:  227-230. 

TAl.E59,v.58 

G30        Handling  ships  on  train  schedules. 

Literary  digest,  Sept.  14,  lOlS,  v.  5S:  2.!f.  AP2.L58,v.58 

G31        Hurley,  Edward  N.     American  people  must  become  ship- 
minded. 

National  geographic  magazine,  Sept.  lOlS,  v.  3^:  200-211. 

Gl.N27,v.34 

G32        Our  merchant  fleet :  its  great  future. 

Textile  loorld  journal,  Sept.  21,  lOlS,  v.  5i:  1351. 

TS1300.T36,v.54 

C33        War  trade  board  and  shipping  facilities. 

Z7.  S.  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.    Dally  and 
consular  trade  reports,  Sept.  16,  lOlS,  no.  217 :  1012. 

HC1.R198     1918,110.217 

G31:        What  do  ships  mean  to  you:  Chairman  Hurley's  question 

answered   by   men  upon   whose  shoulders  much  of  the 

mighty  burden  of  a  stupendous  war  is  now  resting. 

U.  S.  Committee  on  public  information.     Official  bulletin, 

V.  2,  Sept.  10,  10 IS:  20-23.  D570.A2A3,v.2 

G35        Hutchison,  P.  A.     Our  shipping  lesson  on  the  Pacific. 
Asia,  Oct.  lOlS,  V.  IS:  S50-SGJt. 

HF3119.A5,v.l8 

G3G        Revolution  in  sailoring. 

Nation,  Oct.  26,  lOlS,  v.  107:  47S-470.  ap2.N2,v.107 

C37        Shipping  and  shipbuilding  at  Philadelphia. 

Nautical  gazette,  Oct.  26,  lOlS,  v.  04:  225.  VKl.N3,v.94 

G38        Slechta,  J.  J.     Shall  we  have  an  American  merchant  ma- 
rine? 
Pan  American  magazine,  Oct.  lOlS,  v.  27:  205-200. 

F1401.P18,v.27 


AMERICAN  sniPPIXG  85 

G39  1918    How  ships  nncl  banks  -svill  liclp  our  export  trade. 

Scientific  American,  Oct.  5,  lOlS,  v.  110:  2S0.        Tl.S5,v.ll9 

GIO        Peck,  William  E.     Commercial  problems  due  to  the  war. 
^yorhVs  markets,  Oct.,  lOlS,  v.  4:  10-17. 

G41        Losses  of  United  States  merchant  vessels  due  to  the  war. 

Economic  world,  Nov.  30,  10 IS,  n.  s.,  v.  IG :  772. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.lO 
042        World's  shipping  position. 

Financial  luorld,  Nov.  11,  lOlS.  v.  31 :5.  HG4501.F5,v.31 

013        International   conference   proposed:   introduction   of   uni- 
form shipping  regulations  urged. 
Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  2,  lOlS,  v.  0^:  240.  VKl.]sr3,v.94 

044:   .     Alwyn-Schmidt,  L.  W.     Shipping  demobilization:  ocean 
transportation  problems  requiring  solution  "when  the  Avar 
ends. 
Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  IG,  lOlS,  v.  04-  ^72.  VKl.N3,v.94 

045        War  losses  of  American  shipping. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.    Daily  con- 
sular and  trade  reports,  Nov.  20,  WIS,  7)0.  273:  GSO-GOO. 

HCI.RIQS     1918,110.273 

04G        Outlines  steps  taken  by  U.  S.  section  of  the  International 
high  commission  to  provide  ships  for  Latin  America. 
U.  /S.  Committee  on  puhlic  information.     Official  hulletin, 
V.  2,  Nov.  IS,  lOlS:  S.  D570.A2A3,v.3 

047  Hurley  sure  of  increased  tonnage  need  after  rrar. 

United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  fleet  neios,  v.  1,  Nov.  2S,  lOlS:  12. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

048  Meriwether,  W.  S.     World's  vital  problem:  the  question 

of  ships. 
Du  Pont  magazine,  Dec.  WIS,  v.  0: 1-2. 

049  Wilhelm,  D.     Future  of  American  shipping. 

Independent,  Dec.  14,  WIS,  v.  OG:  360-3G1.         AP2.l53,v.96 

050  Wanted:  a  shipping  policy. 

Nation,  Dec.  7,  WIS,  v.  107:  COl.  AP2.N2,v.l07 

051  Hurley,  Edward  N.     Business  on  the  seven  seas. 

System,  Dec,  WIS,  v.  34:  S10-S12.  HF500i.S9,v.34 


86 


LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 


652     1919     Baker,  B.  IST.     Freedom  of  the  seas  and  onr  merchant 
marine. 
Atlantic  monthly,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  123:  130-185.    AP2.A8,v.l23 


653 

654 

655 
656 
667 
658 
659 

660 

661 
662 

663 


664 


International  control  of  shipping. 
City  club  of  Chicago,     City  club  bulletin,  Jan.  6,  1919,  v. 
12:  3-J^.  JS701.C57,v.l2 

Hurley,  Edward  N.     America's  shipyards  and  merchant 
marine. 
F airplay,  Jan.  2, 1919,  v.  72:  137-139.  HE561.F3,v.72 

Shipping  control  after  peace. 
New  republic,  Jan.  25, 1919,  v.  17:  361-362.      aP2.N624,v.17 

Worts,  George  F.     Carrying  our  bread-basket  to  Europe. 
Outlook,  Jan.  29,  1919,  v.  121:  189-192.  AP2.08,v.l2l 


Gettell,  R.  Gr.     Shipping  and  world-politics. 
Atlantw  monthly,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  123:  255-261 

Bush,  I.  T.     Keeping  our  ships. 
Everybody's  magazine,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  40:  6 If.. 


AP2.A8,v.l23 


AP2.E9,v.40 


Knappen,   T.   M.     \^'^lat  shall  we  do  with  our  merchant 
fleet? 
National  marine,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  13:  1-2 If. 

Ships  for  Latin  America. 

Pan  American  union.    Bulletin,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  ^8:  158-160. 

F1403.B955,v.48 

Merchant  marine  problem. 
Scientific  Amencan,  Feb.  22,  1919,  v.  120:  16 J4.     Tl.S5,v.l20 

Colby,  B.     Some  thoughts  on  our  shipi")ing  policy. 
American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.    Annals^ 
Mar.,  1919,  v.  82:  338-341.  Hl.A4,v.82 

Wiltbank,  Henry  C.     World's  merchant  shipping  losses  in 
the  war. 

Economic  world,  Mar.  15,  1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17:  369-370. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 
Extract  from  an  article  in  tlie  Rudder,  New  York  City. 

Chairman  Hurley's  statistical  analysis  of  the  effects  of  the 
war  on  the  world's  merchant  tonnage. 
Economic  world.  Mar.  29,  1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17 :  448. 

HG8011.M3,n.  s.,v.l7 


AMERICAN   SniPPIXG  87 

665  1919  Solving  new  shipping  problems. 

New  York  Times  current  history  magazine^  Mar.,  1919,  v.  9, 
ft.  2:  Jf59-Jf62.  D501.N5,v.9,pt.2 

noo        Hurley  and  the  shipping  situation. 

ScientifiG  American,  Mar.  29,  1919,  v.  120:  310. 

Tl.S5,v.l20 

("GT        Mr.  Hurley  in  report  of  observation  on  trip  abroad  tells  of 
•     world  shortage  in  ships  and  shows  why  America  is  poten- 
tially the  greatest  maritime  power. 
U.  S.  Committee  on  public  information.     Offi.cial  hulletin, 
V.  3,  Mar.  25,  1919: 6-8.  D570.A2A3,v.3 

r.f)8        What  shall  we  do  with  the  ships?     Mr.  Hurley's  answer. 

I ndr pendent,  Apr.  12,  1919,  v.  98:  62-63.  AP2.l53,v.98 

f>69        Shipping  board  contracts  for  ships;  complete  list  of  vessels 

(Contracted  for  or  requisitioned  by  the  Shipping  board  up 

to  January  31,  1919. 

I vtervai'ioyyal  marine  engineering,  Apr.,  1919,  v.  24'  190- 

7.9/^  VMl.M3,v.24 

670  Shortage  in  the  world's  shipping. 

Liter arrj  digest,  Apr.  19, 1919,  v.  61 :  143-145.      AP2.L58,v.61 

671  Imperfect  plan. 

NaHon,  Apr.  5.  1919,  v.  108:  490-491.  ap2.N2,v.108 

Discusses  iiovernnipiit  ownership  of  shipping. 

672  Future  of  American  shipping. 

Oii'ook,  Apr.  9,  1919,  v.  121:  598.  AP2.08,v.l2l 


673        World's  shipping  output  for  1918. 

Pan  American  iuag(i':inc,  Apr.,  1919,  v.  28:  344- 


F1401.P18,v.28 


UNITED  STATES  SHIPPING  BOARD 

G74  Denman,  William.  Testimony  of  William  Denman,  first 
chairman  of  the  United  States  Shipping  board,  before  the 
Senate  Commerce  committee,  concerning  steel  and  "wooden 
ships,  the  Hog  Island  shipbuilding  enterprise,  and  the 
organization,  policies,  and  activities  of  the  Shipping 
board  during  his  administration — with  an  index.  (Ex- 
tracts from  the  Committee  hearings  of  January  22,  23, 
and  April  5,  1918) 
Washington,  Govt.  pHnt.  off.,  WIS.  [i],  lOGJ^-lllS,  U2D- 
2435,  iv  p.     231'^"'.  HE745.A2     1918a 

G75  General  Goethals  a  great  national  asset. 

ScientifiG  Amc7ican,  Aug.  11,  1017,  v.  117 :  Olf.     Tl.S5,v.ll7 

GTG  Guaranty  trust  company  of  Uew  York.  Digest  of  the 
United  States  shipping  act,  Avith  full  text  of  the  law,  ex- 
ecutive orders,  etc.  (Act  approved  September  7,  191G) 
[2d  cd.] 
[New  York,  etc.]  Guaranty  trust  compamj  of  New  York 
["1017]      62  2>'     IS"'".  HE745.G8     1917a 

G77  Hurley,  Edward  N.     "Work  accomplished  by  the  U.  S.  Ship- 
ping board. 
U.  S.     Committee  on  puhlic  information.    Official  bulletin, 
V.  2,  Mar.  27, 1018: 12-13.  D570.A2A3,v.2 

G78  Lloyd,  Nelson.     How  we  went  to  war. 

New     York,    G.    Scrihner's    sons,    WIS.    253     p.    101""". 
{America  in  the  tear,  vol.  3.) 

Sketcli  of  the  orgauizatiou  and  work  of  the  U.  S.  Shipping 
board :  p.  32-35. 
18-223u5  D570.A2A8,v.3 

G79  Mr.  Hurley  and  labor. 

Puhlic,  Feh.  23,  WIS,  v.  21:  22S-230.  AP2.P87,v.2i 

G80  Moffett,  L.  W.     Shipping  board  strips  for  action.     Five  men 
appointed  by  President  face  big  problems  .  .  . 
Marine  review,  Fel.  1017,  v.  pi :  30-^2,  VKi.M3,v.47 

8S 


UNITED  STATES  SHIPPING  BOAED.  89 

CSl  Nelson,  Jolm  Horatio.     An  analysis  ol'  the  United   States 
shipping  board  act    (39   Stats,   at  large  728:  approved 
September  7,  191G)   .  .  . 
[Washinffto^i,  I).  C,  Lithogra-phed  hy  the  Columhia  plano- 
'  graph  CO.']  1017.    17  p.   ^S^^^'^K 

Appended:    Text    of    the    act    <Public— no.    2G0 — C4th    Cou- 
grcss.>     <H.  R.  lu4o5>  12  p. 

17-142i53  HE745.N4 

GS2  Our  war  shipping  board. 

Literary  digest^  Apr.  (>,  191S.,  v.  57 :  GI^-70.  AP2.L58,v.57 

GS3  Sherley,   Swagar.     Appropriations  for  the  program  of  the 
Emergency  fleet  corporation  of  the  United  States  ship- 
ping board.     Speech  in  the  House,  Feb.  2i,  1919. 
Congressional  record.,  G5th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  67,  no.  7S  {cur- 
rent file) :  4GOG-4GJO. 

In  issue  of  Feb.  2G,  1019. 

GS4  Shipping  board  will  require  all  charters  to  be  approved. 

Iron  age,  Sept.  13, 1017,  v.  100:  G12.  Tl.l7,v.l00 

GS5  Stevens,  R.  B.     Problems  before  the  Shipping  board. 

Academy  of  pGlitical  science,  New  York.    Proceedings,  Feb. 
WIS,  V.  7:740-755.  H3l.A4,v.7 

CSG  U.  S.  Congress.  House.  Committee  on  merchant  marine  and 
fisheries.  Creating  a  shipping  board,  a  naval  auxiliary, 
and  a  merchant  marine.  Hearings,  Sixty-fourth  Con> 
gress,  first  ^session,  on  H.  Iv.  10500,  a  bill  to  establish  a 
United  States  shipping  board  for  the  purpose  of  en- 
couraging, developing,  and  creating  a  naval  auxiliary  and 
naval  reserve  and  a  merchant  marine  to  meet  the  require- 
ments of  the  commerce  of  the  United  States  with  its  terri- 
tories and  possessions,  and  with  foreign  countries,  and  for 
other  purposes.  February  10  to  March  9,  191G. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  lOlG.    viii,  5-SlO  p.    diagrs. 


p  cm 


Joshua  W.  Alexander,  chairman.  HE745.A2    1916a 


February  10[-:March  9]    191G. 


Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  lOlG.    13  pt.  in  1  v.    diagrs. 

^3^2<'"K 
10-21S2O-G  HE745.A3     1916b 


90  [JRRARY    OF   rONGRF,?;?: 

687  IT.  S.  Coiitjrcfifi.  Uov^c.  CoimnUit  e  on  vKirhmtt  maiinr  a  ml 
fisheries.  Ci'eating  a  shipping  board,  a  naval  auxiliary,  a 
merchant  marine,  and  rognhiting  carriors  by  water  en- 
gaged in  the  foreign  and  interstate  commerce  of  the 
United  States  ...  Keport.  (To  accompany  TI.R.  IMr);").^ 
[Wa.^hington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  lOlG]  7Ii.  7  p.  ^-n^'".  {O'f/.h 
Cong..  iMt  sess.    House.    Rept.  OoO) 

Siil)iiiiitr(l  by  Mr.  Alexander. 

I't.  2,  "Minority  views"  (7  p.)  subujiltod  l)y  .Mr.  (Jri-ene  ( for 
liiinsolf   iimi    Messrs.    Hinds,   Curry,   Edmonds,    Uodenhprp, 
Loud,  Hadley,  and  Rowe)   ordered  printed   IVIny   12,   1010. 
Text  of  bill  is  included. 
16-26428  HE745.A2     1916- 

n.ss Increasing   the    powers   of    the    L'nited 

States  Shipping  board     .  .  .     Eeport.     <To  accompany 
H.  R.  12100>  .  .  . 

[Washington,   Govt,  print,  off.,  1918]     7  p.     ^-V".      (':',! h 
Cong.,  '2(1  xess.     House.     Rept.  -566') 

S\il)niittfd  by  Mr.  Alexander.    Committed  to  the  Committee  of 
rho   wholo   House  on    flie  stnte   of  tbe   Union    and   ordered 
printed  May  l.'i.  1918. 
18-26415  HE745.A2     1918j 

689 Committee  on  rivers  and  harhors.    Relation  of 

United  States  shipping  board  to  improvements  for  rivers 
and  harbors.  Hearings  on  tlie  subject  of  tlie  relation  of 
the  United  States  shipping  board  to  improvements  ic>v 
rivers  and  harbors,  Sixty-fifth  Congress  .  .  .  February  6, 
1918. 
.    Washington^  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918,     ^0  p.     ^Sl""^. 

.John  H.  Small,  chairman. 
IS-llOGS  TC23.An     191 S 

()90  Senate.    Committee  on  comincive.    Creating  a  shipping 

board,  a  naval  au.xiliary.  a  merchant  marine,  and  regu- 
lating carriers  by  water  engaged  in  the  foreign  and  inter- 
state commerce  of  the  United  States  .  .  .  Report.  <To 
accompany  H.  R.  1.5455. > 
{Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916]  54  p.  incl.  tables. 
2S'"'.     {eifth  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Rept.  689) 

Submitted  by  Mr.  Simmons.    Ordered  printed  July  19,  1916. 
16-26GG5  HE745.A3    1916e 


UNITED  STATES  SHIPPING   BOAKD  91 

691  U.  S.     Congress.    Senate.    Committee  on  commerce.    Creating  a 
shipping  board,  a  naval  auxiliary,  and  merchant  marine. 
Hearings  before  the  subcommittee  of  the  Committee  on 
commerce,  United  States  Senate,  Sixty-fourth  Congress, 
first  session,  on  H.  R.  15455,  an  act  to  establish  a  United 
States  shipping  board     .  .  .     [May  29-June  24, 1916] 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  oif.,  1916.    284  V-    ^3^""- 
James  P.  Clarke,  chairman. 
17-2816  HE745.A2     1916g 

692 United  States  shipping  board  emergency 

fleet  corporation.  Hearings  Sixty-fifth  Congress,  second 
session,  on  S.  res.  170,  directing  the  Committee  on  com- 
merce to  investigate  all  matters  connected  with  the  build- 
ing of  merchant  vessels  under  the  direction  of  the  United 
States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation,  and 
report  its  findings  to  the  Senate,  together  with  its  recom- 
mendations thereon.  [Dec.  21,  1917-Apr.  5,  1918]  .  .  . 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.  2  v.  fold,  map,  fold, 
diagrs.    23^'^"'. 

18-11737  HE745.A2     1918 

693  Laws,  statutes,  etc.     The  Shipping  act  (as  amended) 

and  the  Emergency  shipping  act  with  other  laws  relating 
to  the  Shipping  board  and  Emergency  fleet  corporation, 
■with  the  proclamations  and  exv  utive  orders  pertaining 
thereto.  Pub.  by  the  United  Str,i;>s  Shipping  board.  Rev. 
to  January  1,  1919. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,   '.'ylO.    87  p.    ^5<"». 

19-26412  HE745.A34      1919 

694 —    Shipping  hoard.    Annual  report. 

[Washington]  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917-1018.    2  v.    23^"'^. 

18-2G039  HE745.A3 

095 Rules  of  practice  in  proceedings  under  the  fed- 
eral shipping  act  of  September  7,  1916,  39  stat.  1.,  728: 
with  illustrative  forms.     Etlective  August  1,  1917. 
Washington,    Govt,   print,   off.,   1917.     Q5    p.    incl.   forms. 

17-20625  HE745.A35     1917 

695a Port  and  har'bor  facility  s  commission.    Letter 

to   he  cl. airman  of  the  Committee  on  commerce  transmit- 


92  LIBEATvY  OF   CONGRESS 

ting  a  copy  of  the  report  (with  certain  appendixes)  of  the 
Port  and  harbor  facilities  commission  to  the  Emergency 
fleet  corporation. 
Washington^  Govt,  print,  off.^  1910.    SG  p.  incl.  forms^  tables. 

11)-2G4G1  HE553.U6      1919 

695b Letter  to  the  chairman  of  the  Commit- 
tee on  commerce  transmitting  a  report. concerning  twenty- 
seven  ports  of  the  United  States.    Comp.  by  C.  E.  Dobson 
and  E.  Y.  Patterson. 
Washington.,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1010.    00  p.  incl.  tables.    23"^. 
10-12289  HE553.U6     1919a 

GOG  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation. 

Certificate  of  incorporation  and  by-laws  of  the  United 
States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
Washington,  Govt,  jr/int.  off.,  1017.     10  p.    15'^"\ 

17-2GG2G  HE745.A43     1917 

097  List  of  available  houses,  apartments,  and  rooms  in  Phil- 
adelphia for  executive  and  clerical  force.  United  States 
shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation,  moving  from 
Washington,  D.  C,  May  15,  1918. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  lOlS.    30  p.    £5^"^ 

HE745.A45     1918 

G98  Van  Hise,  Charles  Richard.     Conservation  and  regulation  in 
the  United  States  during  the  world  war. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1017-18.    63  p.,  1  I.,  lv.]-vii, 
[1],  65-233  p.    £3<=>\ 

"  The  TTuited  States  shipping  hoard  " :  p.  179-1S2. 
lS-5371  HC106.2.V4 

G99  What  the  Shipping  board  has  done  and  is  doing. 

Current  opinion,  July,  lOlS,  v.  65:  61-62.  AP2.C95,v.65 

TOO  What  the  United  States  Shipping  board  has  accomplished  .  .  . 
Pacific  marine  review,  Nov.  lOlS,  v.  15: 118-123. 

VKl.P2,v.l5 

701  Wildman,  E.    Edward  N.  Hurley — shipbuilder  to  Uncle  Sam. 
Forum,  Apr.  lOlS,  v.  50: 1^11-1)23.  AP2.F8,v.59 


II 


OCEAN  FREIGHT  RATES 

702  American  cicademy  of  political  and  social  science,  Phila- 

delphia.   Government  regulation   of   water   transporta- 
tion .  .  . 
Philadelphia,  American  academy  of  political  and  social 
science,  101 1,,     v,  [7],  30G  p.     2!^}^"^.     {Its  Annals,  vol. 
Lv  [whole  no.  144]) 

Contains  mucli  material  on  ocean  freight  rates. 
14-1S321  H1.A4    vol.55 

HE745.A6 

703  Andrews,  Frank.     Ocean  freight  rates  and  conditions  affect- 

ing them. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1007.    43  p.    23''^.     {U.  S. 
Dcpt.  of  agri.    Bureau  of  statistics.    Bulletin  no.  G7.) 

HD9001.A5.     no.67 
HE594.A56 

701  Brown,  Harry  Gunnison.     Principles  of  commerce;  a  study 
of  the  mechanism,  the  advantages,  and  the  transportation 
costs  of  foreign  and  domestic  trade. 
New  Yo7'h,  The  Macmillah  company,  lOlG.    xxiii  p.,  1  I., 
154,  ISS,  207  p.     diacjrs.  20i<^>>\ 

"  The  transportation  costs  of  commerce  "  :  part  3. 
lG-lu4To  HF1007.B77 

705  Chamber  of  commerce  of  the  state  of  New  York.     Fifty- 
fourth  annual  report,  1911-12. 
N'eio  York,  1012. 

Ocean  freight  rates :  pt,  2,  p.  219. 

HF296.N5     1911-12 

70G  Chandler,  William  Henry.     The  express  service  and  rates. 

Chicago,  La  Salle  extension  university  [^lOlB^-lOlG.  4  '^• 
illus.,  fold,  plates,  tables  {part  fold.)  diagr.,  forms  {part 
fold.)     23'="\ 

"  Foreign  department,"  v.  4,  p.  334-330. 
lG-3044  HE5896.C42     1915 

707  Committee  of  steamship  lines,  1913.  Report  submitted  to 
the  Committee  on  the  nierchant  marine  and  fisheries  by 
the  Committee  appointed  by  the  representatives  of  stcam- 

93 


94  LIBKAEY  OF   CONGRESS 

ship  lines  maintaining  established  services  from  New 
York  to  foreign  countries,  including  Porto  Rico  and  the 
Philippines. 

{In  U.  S.    Congress.    House.    Committee  on  merchant  marine 
and  fisheries.    Proceedings  ...  in  the  investigation  of  sliip- 
ping  combinations  under  House  resolution  587.    Washington, 
Govt,  print,  off.,  1913-14.    4  v.    23'^'".     [v.  2]  1913,  p.  1357- 
1374) 
l^aul  Gottheil,  chairman. 
Dated  ilarch  3,  1913. 
14-S117  HE745.A2     1913b    vol.2 

TOb  Cost  of  carriage  of  passengers  in  ships. 

^Scientific  Ameiican  supplement^  Sept.  14,  1918,  v.  86:  163. 

Tl.S52,v.86 

TO'J  Gt.  Brit.     Royal  commission  on  shrpinny  rings.    Report  .  .  . 
with  minutes  of  evidence  and  appendices. 
London,  Printed  for  II.  M.  Stationery  off.,  hy  Darling  c& 
son,  ltd.,  1909.    5  v.  in  2.    33^<'"'.     {^Parliament.    Papers 
by  commandl    Cd.  J!f66S-Jt670;  4685-4686.) 
Arthur  Cohen,  chairman. 

Sir  Alfred  E.  Bateman  chairman  of  subcommittee  to  take  evi- 
dence in  South  Africa. 
Minority  report  signed  by  Sir  David  Bai-bour. 
Definition   [and  origin]  of  the  terms  "Shipping  conference" 
and  "  Deferred  rebates  " :  v.  1,  p.  9-12. 
9-25iic>:i  .  HE823.A2     IGUJ 

710  Hough,  Benjamin  Olney.     Ocean  traffic  and  trade. 

Chicago,  Lasalle  extension  university   ["1914]     vi,  43^  p. 
plates,  fold,  map,  fold,  forms,  diagrs.    24'^^. 
"  Charters  and  ocean  freight  rates  " :  p.  107-157. 
14-17899  HE571.H6 

711  Practical   exporting;    a   handbook   for   manufacturers 

and  merchants. 

New  York  city,  Boston  [etc.']  Amei'ican  exporter  ['^191o\ 
7  p.l,  623  p.    fold,  forms.    23^'='^. 
"  Ocean  freight  rates  " :  p.  468-474. 
15-22090  HF3029.H75 

712  Huebner,  Solomon  S.,  ed.    Special  diplomatic  and  consular  re- 

ports, prepared  for  the  use  of  Committee  o  the  merchant 
marine  and  fisheries,  in  answer  to  instrucLions  from  the 
Department  of  state,  and  dealing  with  methods  and  prac- 
tices of  steamship  lines  engaged  in  the  foreign  carrying 
trade  of  the  United  States. 


OCEAN    i'llElGllT   KATES  [)') 

Washington  [Govt,  print,  off.]  1913.    3J4  p.    a?->"'.    [  U.  -:S. 

Congress.    House.    Committee  on  merchant  marine  and 

fisheHes.   Proceedings  .  .  .  in  the  investigation  of  shipping 

combinations  under  House  resolution  587,  v.  8] 

See  index  under  Kates. 

13-3550G  HE745.A2      1913b 

713  Hutchinson  Lincoln.     Voyage  costs  via  Panama  and  other 

routes. 
American  econotnic  review.,  SejH.  1914,  '^«  4- -575-587. 

HBl.E26,v.4 

714  International    institute    of    agriculture.     Stoadyin*;    tlu- 

world's  price  of  the  staples.  An  international  conuiiercr 
commission  on  ocean  freight  rates.  Resolutions  passed  by 
the  Congress  of  the  United  States,  presented  to  the  Inter- 
national institute  of  agriculture  (February  27th,  1915). 
Rome,  International  institute  of  agriculture,  1915.    36,  23  p. 

Included  is:  "Proposal  for  an  international  conference  on  tlic 
regulation  and  control  of  ocean  carriage  by  means  of  an 
international  commerce  commission  for  the  purpose  of 
steadying  the  world's  price  of  the  staples.  By  David  Lubin." 
(23  p.)  pub.  also  separately. 
15-16102  HE594.I6 

715  Ito,  Jiujiro.  Abstract  of  "  carriage  by  sea." 

Tokyo,  1911.   3  p.  I.,  10,  267, 188  p.   fold,  map,  diagrs.    23^'". 
Text  in  Japanese. 

Bibliography  at  end  of  each  chapter. 
Ocean  freight  rates:  Book  1,  pt.  4,  p.  94-119. 
15-8696  HE571.I8 

716  Johnson,   Emory  Richard.     Elements   of   transportation;    a 

discussion  of  steam  railroad,  electric  railway,  and  ocean 
and  inland  water  transportation. 
New  Yoi'k  and  London,  D.  Appleton  aiid  company,  1909. 
xvii,  360  2?.   illus.,  maps  {1  fold.)  fold  forms.    20^"*. 
See  index  under  Rates. 
9-26313  HE203.J7 

717  Ocean  and  inland  water  transportation. 

New  York,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1909.  xxii,  395  p. 
illus.,  fold.  map.  forms  {part  fold.)  20'^'".  {Appleton^s 
business  series) 

See  especially,  "  Rate  and  traffic  agreements,  pools,  and  con- 
solidation of  ocean  carriers  "  :  p.  142-158 ;  "  Ocean  fares  and 
rates":  169-188. 
15-2007  HE571.J66     1909 

TC623.J66     1909 


96  LIBEARY  OF   COXCnESS 

718  Johnson,  Emory  Bicliard,  and  Grover  G.  Huebner.    Ship- 

ping in  its  relation  to  our  foreign  trade. 
New  York  city,  Business  training  corporation  \flDlG^    5  ;?. 
I.,  156  p.    plates,  maps  {1  fold.)  form.    10'"".    {Course  in 
foreign  trade  .  .  .     Business  training  corporation,  Neio 
York  city,    vii) 

"  Ocean  conferences  and  rates  "  :  p.  44-G2. 
1G-17G72  HF3029.B8     vit 

HE745.J7 

71Sa Principles  of  ocean  transportation. 

New  Yorh,  London,  D.  Appleton  and  co.,  1010.  xxi,  513  p. 
illus.,  maps,  diagrs.  £2""^  {Appleton's  railway  series,  ed. 
hy  E.  B.  Johnson) 

Ocean  freiglit  rates  and  passenger  fares:  p.  32G-33S. 
19-^0rj2  HE571.J7    1919 

719  Lubin,  David.     Proposal  for  an  international  conference  on  the 

regulation  and  control  of  ocean  carriage  by  means  of  an 
international  commerce  commission  for  the  purpose  of 
steadying  the  world's  price  of  the  staples. 
iRoine?    lOU]    £3  p.    23'^'": 
Discusses  rates  principally. 
14-21498  HE736.L8 

720  The  cost  of  ocean  carriage.    An  article  relating  to  the 

cost  of  ocean  carriage,  its  influence  on  the  world's  price 
and  the  home  price  of  staples,  its  bearing  on  economic, 
social  and  political  life  of  nations,  and  the  needs  for  an 
International  commerce  commission.  * 

Washington  [Govt,  print,  off.]  1014.  13  p.  £3^"".  {[U.S.] 
G3d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  423) 

14-3010G  HE594.L8 

721  National  association  of  cotton  manufacturers.     Eeport  of 

the  Committee  on  rates  and  transportation. 

(In  its  Transactions,  1918,   no.   103  and  104.     Boston,  1018. 
25"".    p.  48-52.)  TS1550.1T5     1918 

722  National  foreign  trade  council.     Ocean  shipping:  the  basic 

principles  of  marine  transportation,  with  particular  refer- 
ence to  the  foreign  trade  of  the  United  States.    2d  ed., 
rev.  March  1917. 
Washington  [Govt,  print,  off.]  1017.  v,  3-110  p.  23<'"'.    {[U. 
S.]    G4th  Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  2112) 
Bibliograplij' :  p.  102. 

"  Supplement.    First  report  of  the  National  foreign  trade  coun- 
cil on  the  merchant  marine":  p.  103-110. 
17-2G334  HE745.N25     1917 


I 


OCEAN  FREIGHT  EATES  97 

723  New  York  maritime  register.    Proportionate  rates  of  freight 

on  exports   from  the  United   States   and  proportionate 
tables  of  measurement  and  weight.     2d  ed.,  1879. 
Neio  York,  The  Maritijiie  register  puhlishing  co.  (limited) 
[1879]    1  f.  7.,  5-21i.  nunib.  I.    2  fold.  tab.    itfi^"». 

5-19463  HE593.N56 

724  New   York  produce   exchange.     Annual   statistical   report, 

1916. 
New  York,  Polhemus  printing  company,  1917.    139  p.  23'^^. 
Ocean  freight  rates  from  New  York  for  various  commodities 

for  1916:  p.  120-121. 
See  also  previous  issues. 

HF296.N56     1916 

725  Owen,  Sir  Douglas.     Ocean  trade  and  shipping. 

Cambrndge,  The   University  pre^s,  191J^.     ix,    [i],  277  p. 
plates,    fold,    map,    2    fold,    facsim.    {in    pocket)     23""" 
(Cambridge  naval  and  military  series.) 
"Rates  of  freight":  p.  95-96. 
14-11579  HE571.08 

726  Peters,  Max.     Schiffahrtsabgaben. 

Leipzig,  Duncher  &  Ilumblot,  1906-08.  x,  [^],  [xi]-xii, 
339,  [1],  SJfO  p.  22'='''.  (Schriften  des  Vereins  fiir  Social- 
politik.     cxv) 

Contents. — 1.    t.    Die   Rechtslage. — 2.    t.    Die    wirtschaftliche 
Lage. — 3.  t.  Die  verliehrspolitische  Lage. 
8-15473  HB5.V4    vol.115 

727  Pierson,  Ward  W.     Regulation  of  foreign  commerce  by  the 

Interstate  commerce  commission. 

American  academy  of  political  and.  social  science.  Annals, 
July.  1908,  V.  32:  157-181.  Hl.A4,v.32 

728  The  profits  of  British  and  neutral  shipowners  compared. 

Economist  (London),  Mar.  If.,  1916,  v.  82:  ^5. 

HGll.E2,v.82 

729  Renwick,  W.  H.     Sea  freights  and  the  cost  of  food. 

Nineteenth  century  and  after.  Mar.  1915,  v.  77:  718-728. 

AP4.N7,v.77 

730  Report  on  shipping  combines  and  agreements. 

Railway  revieio.  Mar.  7,  1914,  v.  5If.:  369-370.       TFl.Il4,v.54 
121739—19 7 


,98  LIBRAE Y  OF   CONGRESS 

731  Smith,  Joseph  Russell.     The  ocean  carrier;   a  history  and 

analysis  of  the  service  and  a  discussion  of  the  rates  of 
ocean  transportation. 
New  York  and  London^  G.  P.  Putnain/s  sons;  New  York, 
Chicago    [etc.]    Railroad  age  gazette,  1908.     xi,  344-  P- 
front.,  32  pi.,  5  maps  {4  fold.)     20'"". 

8-37658  HE735.S57 

732  Ocean  freight  rates. 

Boston,  Giim  (&  oom;pany,  1006.    1  p.  I.,  237-263  p.    23'='^. 

Roprinted  from  Political  science  quarterly,  vol.  xxi.,  no.  2. 
7-27050  HE594.S6 

733  —     Ocean  freight  rates  and  their  control  by  line  carriers. 

Journal  of  political  economy,  No^\  1906,  v.  14:  525-541. 

HBl.J7,v.l4 

734  U.  S.      Congress.     House.     Empowering  President  to  regulate 

ocean  freight  rates  and  to  requisition  vessels.     Debate  in 
the  House,  June  20,  1918,  on  H.  R.  12099. 
Congressional  record,  65th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  56,  no.  160. 
{Cur^^ent  file) :  8754-^775. 

735 Committee  on  merchmit  rriarine  and  fisheries. 

Empowering  President  to  regulate  ocean  freight  rates  and 
to  requisition  vessels.     <To  accompany  H.  R.  12099  > 
[Wa.^hington,  Govt,  print,  off..  1918]     6  p.     23"».     {65th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Rept.  569) 

18-26414  HE745.A2     1918f 

736 Proceedings   of  the   Conmiittee  on  the         , 

merchant  marine   and   fisheries   in  the  investigation   of        1 
shipping  combinations  under  House  resolution  587. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1913-14-    4  f^-     fold,  charts. 

.Toshua  W.  Alexander,  chairman. 
Ocean  freight  rates:  v.  2,  p.  801-829. 
13-19622  HE745.A2    1913b,v.2 

737 Report  ...  on    steamship    agreements 

and  affiliations  in  the  American  foreign  and   domestic 

trade  under  H.  res.  587.     Prepared  under  direction  of  the 

chairman  of  the  committee  by  S.  S.  Huebner,  including 

the  recommendations  of  the  committee. 

Washington,    Govt,    print,    off.,    1914.     ^'V,    459    p.     fold. 

charts.    23'-'^.     {63d  Cong.,  2d.  sess.     House.     Doc.  805) 

See  index  under  Rates. 

14-30384  HE745.A2     1914 


OCEAN  FREIGHT  RATES  99 

738  TJ.  S.     Congress.    House.     Committee  on  rules.    Hearings  on 

House  joint  resolution  230,  authorizing  the  appointment 
of  a  committee  to  investigate  certain  foreign  shipping 
rings,  pools,  combinations,  and  conferences,  and  other  mat- 
ters connected  therewith.    Hearings  January  17,  1911. 
Washinfgon,  Govt,  print,  of.  1911.    73  p.    23'"^. 
John  Dalzell,  chairman. 
Statement  of  Hon.  W.  E.  Humphrey,  etc. 
11-35182  HE745.A2     1911a 

739  Dept.  of  commerce.    Transportation  rates  to  the  west 

coast  of  South  America,  by  F.  J.  Sheridan. 

Washing  to  71,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.  99  p.  ^5"".  {Bureau 
of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.  Special  agents  se- 
ries— no.  72.) 

"  Freight  rates  of  our  competitors  " :  p.  18-20. 
13-35616  HE597.U6A4 

740  Industrial    commiHsion.     Report    on    agriculture    and 

agricultural  labor. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1901.  llJf9  p.  33'"^.  {Its 
Reports,  v.  10.) 

See  index  under  Freight  rates.  HC101.A3,v.lO 

741 Report  on  transportation. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1901.     1152  p.     23'^'^.     {Its 

Reports,  v.  9.) 

HC101.A3,v.9 

742  Shipping  hoard.  Tariff  regulations  governing  the  pub- 
lication, posting,  and  filing  of  maximum  rates,  fares,  and 
charges  by  common  carriers  by  water  in  interstate  com- 
merce, prescribed  by  the  United  States  shipping  board, 
pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  section  18  of  the  Federal 
shipping  act  of  September  7,  1916,  39  stat.  1.,  728,  735. 
Effective  — ,  1917. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    27  p.    23"'\ 

"  The  appended  tariff  regulations  liave  not  yet  been  approved 
by  the  Board,  and  are  issued  merely  as  a  basis  for  dis- 
cussion." 
17-22243  HE597.ir6A5     1917 

743  I'reasury  dept.     Increased  ocean  transportation  rates. 

Letter  from  the  secretary  of  the  Treasury  and  the  secre- 
tary of  Commerce  transmitting,  in  response  to  a  Senate 
resolution  of  December  18,  1914,  a  preliminary  report  in 


100  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

relation  to  the  increased  rates  for  ocean  transportation 
which  have  taken  place  since  Jul}^  1,  1914. 
Washington  [Govt,  pi^nt.  off.l  1911^-15.    36,  115  p.    23^^^. 
{63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  673) 

14-30959  HE597.U6A5      1914 

744  Walsh,  Robert.     The  principles  of  industrial  economy  illus- 
trated by  an  enquiry  into  the  comparative  benefits  con-       ^ 
ferred  on  the  state  and  on  the  community  by  free  trade       ^ 
and  fair  trade  or  moderate  protection. 
London,  P.  S.  King  c&  so7i,  1912.     xiv,  £57  p.  incl.  tables 


"  The  Board  of  trade   returns  and   shipping  balances  of  ac- 
counts between   the   United   Kingdom   and   other   countries 
examined  " :  p.  134-14.5. 
13-7331  HF2046.W3 

745  Wright,  Benjamin  Cooper.     San  Francisco's  ocean  trade,  past 

and  future :  a  story  of  the  deep  water  service  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, 1848  to  1911.  Effect  the  Panama  canal  will  have 
upon  it. 

San  Franeisro,  A.  Carlisle  di  co.,  1911.    1  p.  ?.,  Hi,  [<5]^  6-212 
p.    plates.    231""^. 

Freight  earnings  inward  and  outward :  p.  161-162. 
11-24.576  HF3163.S4W8 

746  Zimniermann,  Erich  W.,  a/ul  W.  C.  Clark.     Foreign  trade 

and  shipping. 

New  York,  Alexander  Hamilton  institute  ["1917]     xviii,  356 

p.    fold.  form,  diagr.    20''"'.     (Modem  business;  a  series 

of  texts  prepared  as  part  of  the  modeim  business  course 

and  service  of  the  Alexander  Hamilton  rnstitute.    [v.  15~\ ) 

"  Ocean  freight  rates  "  :  p.  253-272. 

17-12399  HF5351.M76     vol.15 


I 


DUES  AND  PORT  CHARGES 

747  Baillet,  H.  F.     AVho  should  pay  various  shipping  charges? 

Metal  worker,  Aug.  4, 1916,  v.  86: 154-155.        TS200.M4,v.86 

748  Daniel,  James.     The  charges  on  vessels  (British  and  foreign) , 

at  all  the  ports,  sub-ports,  and  creeks  of  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland.    2d  thousand. 
Aberdeen,  J.  CJync,  1843.    ciii,  212  p.  incl.  tables.    21¥'\ 

5-20933  •  HE951.D19 

749  The  shipowner's  and  shipmaster's  directory  to  the  port 

charges,  all  the  depths  of  water,  &c.  &c.  &c.  at  the  various 
places  for  loading  and  discharging  vessels  in  Great  Brit- 
ain and  Ireland,  together  with  similar  information  re- 
specting many  of  the  principal  foreign  ports. 

Aberdeen,  J.  Daniel  &  co.,  184o.     h,  [51-258  p.  incl.  tables. 
2  fold  pi.  {incl.  front.)     21^"*". 

5-23239  HE951.D18 

750  Dues  and  port  charges  on  shipping  throughout  the  world;  a 

manual  of  reference  for  the  use  of  shipowners,  ship- 
brokers  and  shipmasters,  comprising  Urquhart's  "Dues 
and  charges  in  foreign  and  colonial  ports"  {15th  ed.) 
and  Turnbull's  ''Dock  and  port  charges  for  the  United 
Kingdom"  (11th  ed.) 
New  York,  C.  S.  Hammond  <&  co.,  1917.  3  o.  fold,  maps 
[in  pockets)  plojns  {part  fold.)  tables.    22"". 

Contents. — i.  Europe  and  Africa.— ii.  America,  Asia  and  Aus- 
tralasia.—iir.  United  I\iniidura. 
19_811  HE951.U86     1917 

751  Gt.  Brit.     Board  of  trade.     (Jorwmittee  on  mercantile  maHne 

fund.  Mercantile  marine  fund.  Report  of  the  Committee 
of  inquiry  appointed  by  the  president  of  the  Board  of 
trade  [also  minutes  of  evidence]. 
London,  Pi^inted  for  II.  M.  Stationery  off.,  by  Ilamson  ami 
sons,  1896.  2v.ini.  2  diagr.  {1  fold.)  33"".  {[Parlia- 
ment.   Papers  by  command']    C.  8167-8168) 

Leonard  Courtney,  chairman. 
9-18874  HE389.G4A4 

101 


102  LIBRAEY   OF   CONGRESS 

752  Gt.  Brit.     Parliament.    House  of  com.mons.    Select  committee 

on  foreign  trade.  Report  fiom  the  Select  committee  ap- 
pointed to  consider  of  the  means  of  improving  and  main- 
taining the  foreign  trade  of  the  country.  Lights,  harbour 
dues,  and  pilotage.  Ordered,  by  the  House  of  commons, 
to  be  printed,  23  July  1822. 
\Lomlon,1822'\  407 p.  321'="'.  {^Parliament,  1822.  II.  of 
C.    Repts.  and  papers']     59iy 

Thomas  AVallace,  chairman. 
8-269G4  HE587.G7A4     1822 

753  Herner,  Heinrich.     Hafenabgaben  und  Schiffsvermessung,  ein 

kritischer  Beitrag  zur  Wiirdigung  ihrer  technischen,  wirt- 
schaftlichen  und  statistischen  Bedeutung. 
Jena,  G.  Fischer,  WW.  vi,  128  p.  incl.  tables,  plates,  diagrs. 
28\'='^.  {Prohleme  der  Weltivirtschaft,  Schriften  des 
Instituts  fiir  Seeverl'ehr  und  Weltwirtschaft  an  der 
Universitdt  Kiel  .  .  .  11) 

13-13166  HE951.H4 

754  Hunter,  Theodore,  and  Jarvis  Patten.     Port  charges  and  re- 

quirements on  vessels  in  the  various  ports  of  the  world. 
With  tables  of  moneys,  weights,  and  measures  of  all 
nations,  and  a  telegraphic  codex  for  masters,  owners,  and 
ship  brokers. 
New  York,  J.  Wiley  c&  sons,  1879-80.  2  v.  illus.,  maps 
{partly  fold.)    30l<='^. 

Contents. — pt.  1.     United  States  and  Dominion  of  Canada. — 

pt.     2.  Mexico,     South     America,     Europe,     Asia,     Africa. 

Australia,   East   and  West  Indies,  and  the  ishinds  of  the 

Atlantic  and  Pacific  oceans. 

3-29420-1  HE951.H94 

Port  charges  and  requirements  on  vessels  in  the  various 

ports  of  the  world.    3d  ed. 
New  York,  J.  Wiley  <&  sons,  1889.    2  v.  in  1.    illus.    26 V'"'. 
3-29422  HE951.H95 

755  Papua.     Papua:  ordinances — timber;  port  dues  revision;  min- 

ing; constabulary;  immigration  restriction.  Presented 
pursuant  to  statute;  ordered  by  the  House  to  be  printed, 
19th  May,  1908. 
[^lelboume?]  Printed  and  pub.  for  the  government  of  the 
commonwealth  of  Australia  by  J.  Kemp,  government 
printer  for  the  state  of  Victoria  [1908?]  20  p.  33""". 
{1907 S.  The  parliament  of  the  commonwealth  of  Aus- 
tralia.) 

CA10-5S6  JQ6311.A3     1908 


DUES   AND   PORT    CHAEGES  103 

766a  The  "Shipping  world"  year  book:  a  desk  manual  in  trade, 
commerce  and  navigation. 
London^  "  Shi'pping  world  "  oijice^  191S.    W66  f.    19^''"^. 

See  index  under  Port  charges. 
See  also  previous  issues. 
CA  8-2621  HE951.S55     1918 

756  TurnbulFs  dock  and  port  charges  for  the  United  Kingdom  of 

Great  Britain.    9th  ed. 
North  Shields,  Eng.,  The  proprietor,  W.  J.  Potts  [1906] 
xvi,  621,  dJj.  p.    illus.,  maps  {partly  fold.)  plans  {partly 
fold.)  fold,  diagr.    m^". 

7-18160  HE952.G7T9 

757  17.   S.     Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  conrmierce    {Dept.  of 

cominerce)  Ports  of  the  United  States.  Report  on  ter- 
minal facilities,  commerce,  port  charges,  and  administra- 
tion at  sixty-eight  selected  ports,  by  Grosvenor  M.  Jones. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.  431  p.  pi.,  maps  {part 
fold.)  fold,  plan,  fold,  charts.  23^"^.  {Miscellaneous 
series,  no.  33) 

16-26592  HE553.U6     1916 

758  Urquhart,  G.  D.,  comp.    Dues  and  charges  on  shipping  in  for- 

eign ports;  a  manual  of  reference  for  the  use  of  ship- 
owners, shipbrokers,  and  shipmasters.    12th  ed.,  rev.  and 
enl.    By  John  Green. 
London,  G.  Philip  <&  son,  ltd.,  1905.     xxiv,  1263  p.,  1  I., 
la-Ji,la  p.  in  el.  tables.    2If\'"^. 

7-12495  HE951.U8 


BILLS  OF  LADING,  ETC. 

759  Baltimore.     Chamber  of  comm.erce.     Report  of  the  Trans- 

portation and  law  committee  of  the  BaUimore  Corn  and 
flour  exchange  on  the  uniform  bill  of  lading,  particularly' 
considered  classification  no.  12.    Unanimously  adopted  by 
the  Board  of  directors,  March  12th,  1894. 
[Baltimoref  189Jff}    S  p.    21^''^. 

7-29644  HE2242.B2 

760  Bennett,  William  Porter.     The  history  and  present  position 

of  the  bill  of  lading  as  a  document  of  title  to  goods. 
Cambridge    \Eng^^    University   press,   1914.     viii,   101    p. 

"  Pi'incipal  sources  of  information  "  :  p.  Lv]-vi. 
15-3439 

761  Commercial  paper  and  bills  of  exchange  of  the  world ;  a  review 

of  the  general  methods  observed  in  discounting  commer- 
cial paper  and  bills  of  exchange  throughout  the  world, 
with  a  special  reference  to  bank  acceptances,  also  a  brief 
history  of  the  origin  and  development  of  commercial 
paper.  Banking  law  journal  year  book,  10th  year. 
Nevj  York.  Banking  ?««'  journah  1015.  liv.,  70.,  Iv-lvi  p. 
illus.  {for?ns)    2'H''"'. 

15-19104  HG1651.C6 

762  Complete  text,  with  analysis,  of  the  Federal  bill  of  lading  act 

(Pomerene  act)  making  negotiable  bills  of  lading  in  in- 
terstate and  foreign  commerce.     Effective  Jan.  1,  1917, 
Philadelphia,  Natio7ial  hank  news,  ""1916.     16  p.    23'''^. 

17-1653  HE2242.N3 

763  Duckworth,  Lawrence.     An  epitome  of  the  law  affecting  char- 

ter-parties and  bills  of  lading.     3d  ed.  rev.  and  enl. 
London,  E.  Wilson,  1909.    2  p.  I.,  [vii]-xi,  153  p.    19""". 

12-24529 

764  Gordon,   James.     The   charterers'   companion  .  .  .  containing 

tables,  and  rules  for  finding  the  quantity  of  cargo  which 

a  ship  can  carry  .  .  .  also,  an  introduction  on  freight, 

charterparties,  and  bills  of  lading  .  .  .  with  an  appendix 

containing  the  Passengers'  act. 

London,  J.  Imray,  1852.     vil,  xo,   [16]-6'2,  1^5,  28  p.  incl. 

tables.    22<"^. 

5-19522  HE737.a66 

104 


BILLS   OF   LADING  105 

765  Gt.    Brit.     Admiralty.    Merchant   ships'    papers.     Papers    re- 
quired to  be  carried  by  the  ocean-going  merchant-vessels 
of  the  principal  nations  of  the  world.     Admiralty,  For- 
eign intelligence  committee  (no.  90).     May,  1886. 
[London^  1886']     [IBS']  y.    facsims.    U^'^"'. 

Merchant  ships'  papers.     Errata  and  addenda.     1888. 

< Supplement  to  Foreign  intelligence  committee,  report 
no.  90,  May,  1886.>  Admiralty,  Naval  intelligence  de- 
partment (no.  90  a).     February,  1888. 

[Londo7i,  J888]     cover  title ^  9  numh.  I.    So"'".     [With  Mer- 
chant ships''  papers.    1886'] 

.  .  .  Addenda  no.  3  to  Merchant  ships'  papers.     (N.  I. 


D.  report,  no.  90,  dated  May  1886.)  xix.  Japan.     1899. 
(M.  5614/99.)     Admiralty,  Intelligence  department  (no. 
90  c),  June  1899. 
{London,  1899]     4  p.    3  fold.  tah.    33'='^.     [With  Merchant 
ships''  papers.     1886] 

8-32070  VK211.G7 

766  Hall,  Arnold,  and  Frank  Heywood.     Shipping;  a  guide  to 

the  routine  in  connection  with  the  shipment  of  goods  and 
the  clearance  of  vessels  inwards  and  outwards;  with  num- 
erous reproductions  of  actual  shipping  forms. 
London,  New  York,  [etc.]  Sir  I.  Pitinan  &  sons,  ltd.  [1909] 
V,  101  p.  incl.  forms,     fold.  form.     181"". 

"  The  work  of  the  ship-broker" :  p.  34-97.     Gives  bills  of  lad- 
ing, etc. 
9-27976  HF5761.H2 

767  International  hig-h.  commission.     Central  executive  council. 

Legislagao  federal  e  estadoal  relativa  a  conhecimentos  de 
carga,  em  vigor  nos  Estados  Unidos  da  America. 
Washington,  Imprensa  nacional,  1917.    32  p.    £3"'\ 

17-22257  HE2242.I65     1917 

768  James,  Francis  Bacon.     Pomerene  Senate  bill,  no.  1654.    Ar- 

ticle from  the  Traffic  world  in  relation  to  immediate  con- 
gressional legislation  needed  to  correct  defects  in  existing 
laws  on  bills  of  lading. 
Washington  [Govt,  print,  off. ]1913.    8  p.    23'^"\     {[U.S.] 
63d  Cong.,  1st.  sess.    Senate.     Doc.  .tfl) 

13-35405  HE2242.J3 

769  Justice,  Jefferson.     The  bill  of  lading,  remarks  of  Jefferson 

Justice  ...  at  a  meeting  of  the  Association  of  railroad 


106  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

agents,    Pittsburgh    division,    at    Gieensburg,    Saturday 
evening  April  17th,  1909. 
[Philadelphia  ?  lOOo]     12  p.    20^'^. 

12-4455  HE2242.J8 

770  Larish,  Frank  A.     The  bill  of  lading. 

Chicago.)  La  Salle  extension  university   \'^19J4]  ~  P-  1-:  -^6' 
p.    G  fold,  forms.    23"'^. 

14-4186  HE2242.L3 

771  Laughlin,  James  Laurence.     Credit  of  the  nations;  a  study 

of  the  European  war. 
New  York.,  C.  Scrihners  sons,  1918.     xii  p.,  1  I.,  JfOG  p.    ix 
diagr.   {part  fold.)  22"'". 

See  index  under  Exchange. 
18-7047  HG171.L3 

772  Merchants  national  bank,  Boston.     Federal  bill  of  lading  act 

(Pomerene  act)  making  negotiable  bills  of  lading  in  inter- 
state and  foreign  commerce;  elective  Jan.  1,  1917. 
Boston^  The  Merchants  national  hank  \"191^'\     36  p.     19^"". 
16-22969  HE2242.M4 

773  Millner,  Walter  D.     The  bill  of  lading. 

Boanoke,  Va.,  The  /Stone  printing  and  nmyiuf act u ring  com- 
pany., 1909.    59  p.    W^'". 

9-29471  HE2242.M6 

774  New  York  (City)     Board  of  underwriters.     Charter  parties 

and  bills  of  lading.    Report  to  Board  of  underwriters  of 
New  York,  of  their  committee  appointed  to  confer  with 
conmiittee  of  New  York  Produce  exchange. 
[New  York,  1887]     10  p.    23<="\ 
16-19933 

775  Nowery,  James  Shaw,  conip.     Consular  requirements  for  ex- 

porters and  shippers  to  all  parts  of  the  world,  including 
exact  copies  of  all  forms  of  consular  invoices,  with  some 
hints  as  to  drawing  out  of  bills  of  lading,  etc. 
London,  New  York  [etcl  Sir  /.  Pitman  &  sons,  ltd.  [1908] 
92  p.  incl.  tables,    fold,  forms.    19^""'. 

12-16859  '  Hr5773.C7N7 

776  Paine,  Willis  Seaver.     Paine's  analysis  of  the  Federal  reserve 

act  and  cognate  statutes,  including  analyses  of  the  Fed- 
eral farm  loan   (Eural  credits)    act,  the  Bill  of  lading 
(Pomerene)  act,  .  .  . 
Nein  York,  The  Bankers  publishing  co.,  1917.    xiii,  [/].  1^16 
p.    front.  {7  port.)  maj/s  U  fold.)  fold,  diagrs.    25"'^. 

HG2560.P2 


I 


BILLS  OF  LADING  107 


Supplement,  October  1,  1917. 

New  York^  The  Bankers  publishing  company^  1918.    80  p, 
fold,  diagrs.    240"*. 

17-6S77  HG2560.P2     Suppl. 

777  Pollock,  Henry  Edward.     Bill  of  lading  exceptions.    2d  ed. 

London,  Stevens  and  sons,  limited,  1895.    xvi,  lOJf.  p.    22^*'^. 
15-2111S 

778  Porter,  William  Wagener.     A  treatise  on  the  law  of  bills  of 

lading. 
Philadelphia,  Kay  and  brother,  1891.    xix,  516  p.    24.^""*. 
15-21430 

779  E-iesenberg,  Felix.     The  men  on  deck ;  master,  mates  and  crew, 

their  duties  and  responsibilities ;  a  manual  for  the  Ameri- 
can merchant  service. 
New  York,  D.  Van  Nostrand  company,  1918.    xii,  327  p. 
19^""^. 

Bills  of  lading:  p.  75,  84. 
18-12864  VK541.B,5 

780  Scrutton,  Sir  Thomas  Edward.     The  contract  of  affreight- 

ment as  expressed  in  charter-parties  and  bills  of  lading. 
8th  ed.    By  Sir  T.  E.  Scrutton  and  F.  D.  Mackinnon. 
London,  Sweet  and  Maxwell,  limited,  1917.    Ixxiv  p.,  1  I., 
496  p.    22"'^.  .  - 

18-3193 

781  Spalding,  William  Frederick.     Foreign  exchange  and  for- 

eign bills  in  theory'  and  in  practice.    2d  impression. 
London,  New  York  [etc.']  Sir  Isaac  Pitman  d'  soris,  ltd. 
[1915]     xii,  216  p.    22'"\ 

16-9559  HG3851.S7 

782  Stephens,  John  Edward  Robert.     The  law  relating  to  bills  of 

lading. 
London,  The  Syren  c&  shipping,  limited  [etc.]  1908.    xxvii, 
214  p.    22"". 
9-3364 

783  U.  S.     Bureau  of  corporations.     Report  of  the  commissioner  of 

corporations  on  transportation  by  water  in  the  United 
States. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909-1910.    3  v.    25^"". 
"  Bills  of  lading  "  :  p.  319-324. 
9-35706  HE623.A5     1909,v.l 


108 


LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 


784  TJ.  S.    Bureau  of  foreign  comtnerce.    Stored  goods  as  collateral 
for  loans.  Eeports  from  consuls. 
'Washington,  Gov't  print,  off.,  1902.     xvl,  101  p.     ^S^"*^. 
{Special  consular  reports,  vol.  ccxv) 
3-16891  HF1211.U5 


785 


786 


787 


789 


790 


—  Congress.  House.  Commiittee  on  interstate  and  for- 
eign commerce.  Bills  of  lading.  Hearings,  Sixty-fourth 
Congress,  first  session,  on  S.  19,  relating  to  bills  of  lading. 
April  13  to  [May  24]  1916. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.     2  v.    24*"". 
William  C.  Adamson,  chairman. 
16-21835  HE2242.A4     1916c 

Bills  of  lading.     Report.     <To  accom- 
pany H.  R.  25335.  > 
lWashi7igton,  Govt.  pHut.  off.,  1910]     9  p.    2S¥'".     {61st 
Cong.,  2d  sess.     House.     Report  1428) 

10-35821  HE2242.A4     1910 

Hearings  before  the  Committee  on  inter- 
state and  foreign  commerce  of  the  House  of  representa- 
tives on  H.  R.  15846,  relating  to  bills  of  lading.     [March 
27,  1906] 
Washington,  GooH  print,  off.,  1916.     60  p.    23'^'". 
AVilliam  P.  Hepburn,  chairman. 
(t-:',.->imi  HE2242.U6 

Hearings    before    the    Committee  .  .  . 

[March  20,  25,  April  14,  24,  1908]  on  H.  R.  14934,  pro- 
viding for  uniform  bills  of  lading. 
Washington.  Gov't  print,  off.,  1908.     2  v.  in  1.     23'^"'. 

8-22640  HE2242.A4     1908 

—  Senate.  Committee  an  interstate  conmfierce.  Bills  of 
lading.  Hearings,  United  States  Senate,  on  the  bill  H.  R. 
25335,  June  16,  20,  and  21,  1910.     Series  no.  9. 

Washington,  Govt.  p7^nt.  off.,  1910.     74  p.    23''^. 
Stephen  B.  Elkins,  chairman. 


10-358G5 


HE2242.A4     1910a 


Bills  of  lading.    Hearing  .  .  .  on  S.  471:) 

and  S.  957  ..  .  February  16  and  17,  March  1,  2,  and 


15,  and  April  26,  1912. 
Washington  [Govt,  print,  off.]  1912.    346  p. 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  650) 
Moses  E.  Clapp,  chairman. 


23^i' 


{62d 


12-35639 


HE2242.A4     1912 


BILLS   OF   LADING  109 

791  IT.  S.     Senate.     Committee   on  'interstate  eommerce.     Bills  of 
lading  .  .  .     Keport.     <To  accompany  S.  19. > 
[Washinffton,  Govt,  j^^'ini.  off.,  1916]     9  p.    23^'"".     [GJ^th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Rept.  149) 

1&-26197  HE2242.A4     1916 

T92 Liability  of  common  carriers  under  bills 

of  lading-.    Hearing  before  a  subcommittee  of  the  Com- 
mittee  on   interstate   commerce,   United    States   Senate. 
Sixty-third    Congress,    second    session,   on    S.    4522  .  .  . 
March  17,  1914  .  .  . 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  19H.     57  p.     23^'^"'. 

S.  4522  is  a  bill  to  amend  an  act  entitled  "An  act  to  amend  an 

act  entitled  'An  act  to  regulate  coniraorce '  .  .  .  and  all  acts 

amendatory  thereof,  and  to  enlarge  the  powers  of  the  Inter- 

st.ate  commerce  commission." 

15-6807  HE2242.A4    1914 

793  — Dept.    of  coniniei-ee   and   labo)-.      Foreign   credits.     A 

study  of  the   foreign  credit  problem   ^^■ith   a    review   of 
European    methods    of   financing   export   shipments,  by 
Archibald  J.  Wolfe,  with  reports  from  American  con- 
sular officers. 
Washington,  Gov't  print.  o]f..  1913.    4-^1  p.    25''"'.     {Special 
agents  series — no.  62.) 
Bibliography:  p.  416. 
13-35097  HG3753.TT6 

794  — Laws,  statutes,  ete.     Federal  bill  of  lading  act  to  take 

effect  January  1,  1917;  United  States  warehouse  act,  com- 
plete text  with  analysis  and  index;  also  containing  the 
Harter  act  of  1893  relating  to  shipping. 
[New  York,  National  city  bank  of  New  York,  1917]     32  p. 

17-19280  HE2242.N4 

795  Vose,  Edward  N.     Shipping  requirements  are  inexorable. 

World's  work,  Aug.,  1908,  v.  16:  10609. 

Discusses  bills  of  lading.  AP2.W8,v.l6 


MARINE  INSURANCE 

796  Abbot,  Everett  V.     Perils  of  the  sea :  a  study  of  marine  insur- 

ance. 
Harvard  law  review^  Nov.^  1893,  v.  7:  221-230. 

797  After-the-war  plans  of  German  marine  underwriters. 

Economic  world,  Aug.  25,  1917,  n.  s.,  v.  1^:  278-279. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l4 

798  American  academy  of  political  and  social  science,  Phila- 

delphia.    "War  relief  work.     Editor   in   charge   of  this 
volume :  J.  P.  Lichtenberger.  ph.  d. 
Philadelphia,  The  American  academy  of  political  and  social 
science,  1918.    ix,  305  p.    241'^"'.     {Its  Annals,    vol.  lxxix 
[whole  no.  168] 

pt.  III.  The  United  States  bureau  of  war  risk  insurance:  The 

social  significance  of  war  risli  insurance,  by  T.  B.  Love. 

Purpose  and  scope  of  war  risk  insurance,  by  S.  M.  Lindsay. 

Eight  months  of  war  risk  insurance  work,  by  S.  H.  Wolfe. 

18-20108  D638.TJ5A55 

HI.A4,v.79 

799  American  shipmasters'  association.     Suggestions  to  masters 

of  vessels,  a  compliance  with  which  is  required  by  the 
Board  of  underwriters  of  Xew  York;  and  a  list  of  agents 
for  vessels  and  cargoes  in  distress,  appointed  by  said 
board  .  .  .  Recommended  by  the  American  shipmasters' 
association. 
JVeic  York.  R.  C.  Root,  Anthmiy  cfc  co.,  1865.  13  p.  illus. 
22^^"". 

5-23223  HE967,A53 

800  Annesley,  Alexander.     A  compendium  of  the  law  of  marine 

insurance,  bottomry,  insurance  on  lives,  and  of  insurance 
against  fire :  in  which  the  mode  of  calculating  averages  is 
defined,  and  illustrated  by  examples. 
Middletown,  Conn.,  Printed  for  I.  Riley  [R.  Alsop,  printer] 
1808.    XV,  [17]-35,  258  p.    19i<='". 

13-10161 

801  Arnold,  Thomas.    The  American  practical  lunarian,  and  sea- 

man's guide  ...     To  which  are  annexed,  a  compendium 
of  marine  law,  and  mercantile  regulations  and  customs; 

uo 


MARINE   INSURANCE  111 

being  a  correct  and  useful  guide  to  all  men  in  business 
.  .  .     Marine  insurance  laws  .  ,  .     Commercial  forms. 
Philadelphia,  R.  Desilver,  1822.    xviii  p.,  1  I,  8U,  71,  [5]  p. 
incl.  illits.,  tables,  diagrs.    plates  {£  double)     22^'^^. 
13-13325  VK555.A75 

802  Arnould,  Sir  Joseph.     Arnould  on  the  lavr  of  marine  insur- 

ance and  average.     9tli  ed.,  by  Edward  Louis  de  Hart  and 
Ealph  Iliff  Simey. 
London,  Stevens  c&  sons,  ltd.,  1914.    ^  'V-    25^"'^. 
"  References  " :  v.  1,  p.  vii-viii. 
15-2618 

803  Atherley-Jones,  Llewellyn  Archer.     Commerce  in  war. 

London.  Methuen  d'  co.,  11907"[     xocii,  654  P-  -?  I-    ^^*"". 
"  Capture  and  condemnation  "  :  p.  .361-511. 
S-8473  JX5281.A8 

■^04  Atkinson,  George,  ed.    The  shipping  laws  of  the  British  em- 
pire :  consisting  of  Park  on  marine  insurance  and  Abbott 
on  shipping. 
London,  Longman,  Brown,  Green,  and  Longmans.  1S54-    Iv, 
317  p.    2S''». 
10-26476 

805  Baily,  Laurence  R.     Perils  of  the  sea,  and  their  effects  on  poli- 

cies of  insurance,  practically  considered. 
London,  E.  Wihon,  1860.     lix.  [i],  227  p.    22'="'. 
1.3-18366 

806  Barker,  W.  P.     Probable  outcome  of  investigations  of  specula- 

tive marine  insurance  conditions  in  New  York. 
Economic  world,  Apr.  6, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  15:  4^9-490. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 

807  Bates,  William  W.     American  marine:  the  shipping  question 

in  liistory  and  politics. 
Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton,  Mijjlin  and  coinpany, 
1893.    479  p.    22¥"'. 

"  Foreign  marine  insurance  power  and  its  iron  rule  " :  p.  219- 
231:     "The    marine    insurance     business     in     tlie    United 
States  "  :  277-295 :  "  The  marine  insurance  business  as  con- 
ducted in  foreigri  countries  "  :  p.  296-310. 
1-5158  HE745.B32 

808  American  navigation ;  the  political  history  of  its  rise 

and  ruin  and  the  proper  means  for  its  encouragement. 

Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton,  Mifflin  ami  company. 
1902.    466  p.    22¥'". 

See  especially  chapters  19  and  20. 
2-24334  HE745.B35 


112  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

809  Beach,  Charles  Fisk.     Commentaries  on  the  law  of  insurance 

including  life,  fire,  marine,  accident  and  casualty,  and 
guaranty  insurance  in  ever}-  form  as  determined  by  the 
courts  and  statutes  of  England  and  the  United  States. 
Boston  and  New  York^  Houghton^  Mifflin  and  company^ 
1895.    2  r.    24^'". 
12-30580 

810  Benecke,  William.     A  treatise  on  the  principles  of  indemnity 

in  marine  insurance,  bottomry  and  respondentia,  and  on 

their  practical  application  in  effecting  those  contracts, 

and  in  the  adjustment  of  all  claims  arising  out  of  them. 

London,  Baldwin,  Cradock  and  Joy,  182Jf.     xxiv,  1^98  p. 

14-6722 

811  Best's  insurance  news  (fire,  marine,  and  miscellaneous) 

New  York,  A.  M.  Best  company,  inc.,  1911-15.     5  v.  in  3. 
28""'.    monthly. 

CA  1.5-151  HG8011.B4 

812  Best's  insurance  reports,  fire,  marine  and  miscellaneous  upon 

American  and  foreign  joint-stock  companies,  American 
mutual  companies,  inter-insurance  associations  and  in- 
dividual underwriting  organizations  .  .  .  annual  ed. ; 
1899-1918. 
New  York,  A.  M.  Best  co.,  1900-1918.  19v.  28\f"\  annual. 
0-3410  HG9655.B5 

813  Belles,  Albert  S.     Industrial  history  of  the  United  States,  from 

the  earliest  settlements  to  the  present  time  .  .  . 
Norwich,  Conn.,  The  Henry  Bill  publishing  company,  1879. 
X,  936  p.    231^'^. 

Marine  insurance :  p.  818-823. 
.T-2110r.  HC103.B69 

814  Brassey,  Thomas  Brassey,  1st  earl.     Ship  insurance  and  loss 

of  life  at  sea. 
Nineteenth  century,  Mar.  1884,  'v-  1^'  h-h^-h^h- 

AP4.N7,v.l5 

815  British  dominions  general  insurance  company,  limited. 

A  handbook  of  marine  insurance  .  .  .     Issued  for  the 
guidance  of  agents  and  merchants. 
Liverpool,  C.  Birchall,  limited,  1913.    4'^,  [-?]  P-    W"^- 

14r-10S22  HE965.B7 


MARINE  INSUKANCE  113 

816  British  government  mononoply  of  marine  war  risk  insurance. 

Economic  world,  Feb.  ^,  1918,  n.  s.,  v.  15:  168-169. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 

817  Bruce,  Jolin  Robb  Baxter,  and  Reginald  C.  Brooinfield..    A 

handbook  on  the  law  of  shipping  and  marine  insurance. 
London,  /Sweet  <&  Maxwell,  limited,  1898.    xxxii,  WO  p. 

4-32042 

818  Burn,  John  Ilderton.     A  practical  treatise  or  compendium  of 

the  law  of  marine  insurances. 
London,  T.  Boosey  and  J.  Butterworth,  1801.     xvi,2S5,\l\ 

17 Y^' 
13-17783 

819  Business  of  fire  and  marine  insurance  companies  licensed  in 

New  York  state  in  1916. 
Economic  world,  June  16, 1917,  n.  s.,  v.  13:  854-^55. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l3 

820  Campbell,  Alexander  Colin.     Insurance  and  crime;  a  consid- 

eration of  the  effects  upon  society  of  the  abuses  of  insur- 
ance, together  with '  certain  historical  instances  of  such 
abuses. 
New  York  and  London,  G.  P.  Putnam's  sons,  1902.    xiv  p., 
1  I.,  408  p.   £3'"^. 
See  Chapters  2-6. 
2-25776  HG8141.C2 

821  Campbell,  Robert.    Ruling  cases,    v.  14. 

London,  Stevens  and  sons,  1898.    833  p.    8^. 

"An  insurance  effected  in  England  in  time  of  peace  on  foreign 
property  does  not  cover  a  loss  by  capture  of  that  property 
by  a  British  ship  after  hostilities  between  two  countries 
have  been  commenced  "  :  p.  125-138. 

822  Canadian  marine  underwriter  on  Mr.  Hurley's  project  for  gov- 

ernment marine  insurance. 
Economic  world.  Mar.  1,  1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17:  314. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 

823  Chalmers,    Sir   Mackenzie   Dalzell   Edwin   Stewart,    and 

Douglas  Owen,  eds.    The  Marine  insurance  act,  1906. 
2d  ed. 
London,  Butterworth  <&  co.,  1913.    xxxi,  219  p.    22'='^. 
13-16853 
121739—19 8 


114  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 

824  Chubb,  Hendon.     American  marine  insurance :  its  history  and 

future. 
Economic  worlds  Apr.  27, 1918, 7i.  s.,  v.  15:  597-599. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 

825  The  Confederate  cruiser  Shenandoah.    Insurance  against  cap- 

ture, and  the  Geneva  award. 
New  York,  Powers,  Macgowan  (&  Slipper,  printers,  1873. 
13,  [7]  p.    23^*^. 

2-lSSGO  E599.S5C7 

82G  Crump,  Fre,derick  Octavius.     The  principles  of  the  law  relat- 
ing to  marine  insurance  and  general  average  in  England 
and  America,  alphabetically  arranged:  with  occasional 
references  to  French  and  German  law. 
London,  Butterworths,  1875.    xliv,  31^0  p.    25^"^. 
17-G9G4 

827  Cumings,  Samuel.     The  western  navigator;  containing  direc- 

tions, for  the  navigation  of  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi,  and 
.  .  .  information    concerning   the    towns,   &c.,    on    their 
banks. 
Philadelphia,  E.  Littell,  1822.    4,  232,  [^]  p.    23<'"'.    and 
atlas  of  27  fold.  maps.    42^"". 

"  Marine  insurances  "  :  v.  2,  p.  171-229. 
1-SC05  F353.C98 

828  Cunningham,  Timothy.     The  law  of  bills  of  exchange,  prom- 

issory notes,  banknotes,  and  insurances:  containing  all  the 
statutes,  cases  at  large,  arguments,  resolutions,  judgments, 
decrees,  and  customs  of  merchants  concerning  them, 
methodically  digested.  Together  with  rules  and  examples 
for  cumputing  the  exchange  between  England  and  the 
principal  places  of  trade  in  Europe.  Also,  the  arbitra- 
tions of  exchange  set  in  a  clear  and  rational  light,  and  il- 
lustrated with  variety  of  examples.  3d  ed.,  cor.,  with 
the  addition  of  several  cases,  determined  by  the  Earl  of 
Hardwicke  and  Lord  Mansfield. 
London,  R.  Baldwin,   W.    Owen,   and  S.   Crowder,  1766. 

xxxvi,  524  V'    ^^''"'^ 
17-C9C8 

829  Dixon,  Francis  B.     Handbook  of  marine  insurance  and  average. 

New  York.  II.  Spear,  1862.    301  p.    8°. 


MARINE  INSURANCE  115 

830  Droz,  Alfred  Edouard.     Traite  des  assurances  maritimes,  du 

delaissement  ct  des  avaries. 
Parls^  E.  Thorin,  18S1.    2  v.    22'^^.     {BiUiotheque  juridique 
contemporaine.    1-2.) 
10-33930 

831  Duckworth,  Lawrence.    An  epitome  of  the  law  affecting  ma- 

rine insurance.    2d  ed.,  rev.  and  enl. 
London^  E.  Wilson,  1907.    xi,  18G  p.    W"*. 
12-24530 

832  Duer,  John.     The  law  and  practice  of  marine  insurance,  de- 

duced from  a  critical  examination  of  the'  adjudged  cases, 
the  nature  and  analogies  of  the  subject,  and  the  general 
usage  of  commercial  nations. 
New  York,  J.  S.  Voorhies,  lSJi5-Jt6.    2  v.    2^^"^. 
12-13110 

833  A  lecture  on  the  law  of  representations  in  marine  in- 
surance, with  notes  and  illustrations;  and  a  preliminary 
lecture  on  the  question  whether  marine  insurance  was 
known  to  the  ancients. 

New  York,  J.  S.   Voorhies,  ISU.     viii,  230  p.     23'='". 

"  Extracted   from   an  extensive   work   on   marine   insurance, 

wiiiclx  tlie  autlior  .  .  .  lias  been  engaged   in  preparing." — 
Pref. 
17-23000 

834  Dutch  marine  insurance  in  1917. 

Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  23, 1918,  v.  94' 294.  VKl.]sr3,v.94 

835  Eldridge,  William  Henry.     Marine  policies ;  a  complete  state- 

ment of  the  law  concerning  contracts  of  marine  insurance, 
with  an  appendix,  containing  the  Marine  insurance  act, 
190G,  and  other  statutes. 
London,  Butterworth  &  co.,  1907.    xxv,  373  p.    22^"'". 
12-24548 

83G  Elliott,  Charles  Burke.  The  law  of  insurance;  a  treatise  on 
the  law  of  insurance,  including  fire,  life,  accident,  marine, 
casualty,  title,  credit  and  guarantee  insurance  in  every 
form.  Eevised  impression. 
Indianapolis,  The  Bohhs-Merrill  company,  1907.  xix,  G5S  p. 
24'="'. 
7-5000 


116  LIBRARY  OF-  CONGRESS 

837  Englar,  D.  R.     "  Proximate  cause  "  of  accident  in  marine  insur- 

ance. 
Economic  world,  Feb.  1,  1910,  n.  s.,  v.  17:165-168. 

HG8011.M3,ii.s.,v.l7 

838  English  comment  on  the  American  hull  insurance  situation. 

Economic  world,  Mar.  22,  1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17:^21-422. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 

839  Evans,  Henry.     The  vital  relation  of  insurance  to  banking  and 

shipping  in  the  world's  trade  after  the  war.     America 
fore  (addressed  to  bankers,  capitalists,  shippers  and  pro- 
ducers of  trade  commodities) 
[Norwood,  Mass.,  Printed  hy  Corlies,  Macy  <&  co.,  "19171 
24  p.    23'"^. 

17-31038  HE967.E8 

Also  iu  Convention  year  book.     Insurance,  1917.     New  York, 
1918.    p.  314-324. 

HG8019.C7     1917 

840  Fire  and  marine  insurance  transactions  in  the  United  States  and 

Canada  in  1917. 
Economic  loorld,  Sept.  7, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  16: 351. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l6 

841  First  definite  figures  of  the  war  experience  of  British  marine 

insurance  companies. 
Economic  world,  May  19, 1917,  n.  s.,  v.  13:709-710. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l3 

842  Fowler,  Jolin  A.     History  of  insurance  in  Philadelphia  for 

two  centuries   (1G83-18S2). 
Philadelpliia,  Review   publishing  and  printing   company, 
1888.   3p.l.,x,S99p.   3  facsim.  28'=^. 
"■  Marine  insurance  "  :  p.  1-286. 
7-SOG  HG8539.P5F7 

843  Fox,  B.  H.     Principles  of  marine  insurance  essential  for  the 

exporter  and  importer  to  know. 

Economic  world,  Aug.  3, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  16: 166-167. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l6 

844  Franco-American  marine  insurance  markets. 

Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  23,  1918,  v.  94:293.         VKl.N3,v.94 

845  The  future  of  marine  underwriting  in  Great  Britain. 

Economic  world,  Sept.  8, 1917,  n.  s.,  v.  14-' 348-349. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l4 


MARINE  O'SUEANCE  117 

846  Gambaro,  Raffaele.    Lessons  in  commerce. 

London^  Croshy^  Lochwood  and  son,  1901.    2Jf7  p.    19"^. 
Marine  insurance:  Chapter  9. 

HF5351.G35 

847  Gephart,  William  Franklin.     Effects  of  the  war  upon  insur- 

ance, with  special  reference  to  the  substitution  of  insur- 
ance for  pensions. 
New  Yorh  \etc.'\  Oxford  university  pr-ess,  American  hranch, 
1918.    vi  /?.,  2  I.,  3-302  f.    ^J^'^"*.    {Preliminary  economic 
studies  of  the  war,  ed.  hy  David  Kinley  . .  .    no.  6) 

At  head  of  title :  Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace. 

Division  of  economics  and  history. 
Marine  insurance:  p.  176-20G. 

19-533  HC56.G45 

HG8055.G4 

848  Government  insurance  rates  cut  on  liulls  and  cargoes  of  Ameri- 

can ships  traversing  the  war  zone. 
U.  S.     Committee  on  puhlic  information.    Official  bulletin, 
V.  2,  May  10, 1918: 16.  D570.A2A3,v.2 

849  Gow,  William.     Marine  insurance;  a  handbook. 

London,  Macmillan  and  co.,  limited,  1910.    xxvii,  Ifil,  [i] 
p.    18"'^. 
12-24533 

850  Sea  insurance  according  to  British  statute. 

London,  Macmillan  and  co.,  limited,  1911^.    xl,  J^78  p.    221"'". 
"  Marine  insurance  act  "  :  p.  ix-xxxvii. 

"Marine  insurance  (gambling  policies)  act,  1909  "  :  p.  xxxix-xl. 
15-173 

851  Goyena,  Miguel.     Estudio  sobre  los  seguros  maritimos. 

Buenos-Aires,  Lmprenta  americana,  1872.    122  p.    23""*. 
17-8993 

852  Gt.  Brit.     Board  of  trade.     Government  war  risks  insurance 

scheme.     Text  of  agreements  made  between  His  Majesty's 
government  and  the  war  risks  insurance  associations. 
London,  U.  M.  JStatione?^  of..  Darling  and  son,  limited 
[printers']    1915.    28   p.    33^""".     {[Parliament.    Papers 
by  command]     Cd.  7838) 

The  agreements  printed  are  those  made  with  the  Liverpool 

and  London  war  risks  insurance  association,  limited. 
Contents. —  Reinsurance     agreement. —  Supplemental     agree- 
ment.— Supplemental  agreement  for  the  payment  of  allow- 
ances to  the  dependants  of  officers  and  seamen  interned  in 
enemy  countries. 
15-18330  HE966.G65 


118  LIBEARY  OF  COIs'GIlESS 

853  Gt.  Brit.  Committee  of  imperial  defence.  Report  of  a  sub-Com- 
mittee of  imperial  defence  on  the  insurance,  of  British 
shipping  in  time  of  war. 
London^  II.  M.  Stationery  off..,  Harrison  and  sons,  printers, 
1014.  1  p.  1,20  p.  33\^"\  {[Parliament.  Papers  by  com- 
mand]    Cd.  75G0) 

F.  Hutu  Jackson,  chairman. 
1G-15L»'JG  HE966.G7     1914 

854 Royal  commission  on  loss  of  life  at  sea.    First  report 

of  the  Eoj'al  commission  on  loss  of  life  at  sea,  with  min- 
utes of  evidence  and  appendix. 
London,  Printed  hy  Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  for  U.  M.  Sta- 
tionery off.,  1SS5.    via,  740  p.    fold.diagrs.    33'^"K{[Par- 
liament.    Papers  hy  command]     C.  4^77) 
The  Earl  of  Aherdeon,  chairman. 

Inquii-y  into  laws  concerning  marine  insurance  and  the  lia- 
bility of  ship  owners;  the  marine  department  of  the  Board 
of  trade;  courts  before  whom  wreck  inquiries  are  con- 
ducted ;  and  The  condition  and  efficiency  of  merchant  officers 
and  seamen. 

Final  report  .  .  .  with  minutes  of  evidence,  appendix, 

and  digest  of  the  evidence. 
London,  Printed  for  II.  M.  Stationery  off.,  hy  Eyre  and 
Spottiswoode,    1SS7.    3    v.    in   1.    33'="'.     {[Parliament. 
Papers  hy  command]     C.  5227) 

George  John  Shaw-Lofevre,  chairman. 
10-274T-S  HE743.G7A4 

8.55  Treasury.     Committee  on  national  guarantee  for  xoar 

risJcs  of  shipping.    National  guarantee  for  the  war  risks 
of  shipping.    Eeport  [and  Appendices] 
London,  Printed  for  II.  M.  Stationery  off.,  hy  Wyman  and 
sons,   limited,   lOOS.    2   v.   in   1.    33^<"^.     {[Parliament. 
Papers  hy  command]     Cd.  4161-41G2) 
Joseph  A.  Cliamberlain,  chairman. 
8-339GG  HE966.G7 

85G  Grey,  Henry  M.     Lloyd's  yesterday  and  today. 

London,  J.  Haddon  <&  co.,  1893.     96  p.    front.,  pi.,  port. 
231'^m^ 
2-1S202 

857  Hamburg.     Assekuranzmakler.     Allgemeine  Seeversichcr- 
ungs-bedingimgen  von  191.0. 
Uamhurg,  L.  Fricderichsen  (&  co.,  1909.     Ixxix,  [1]  p.,  1  I., 
36S  p.    23^<='\ 

14-222S5  HE967.H2 


1 


MAPvIKE  INSUEAFCB  119 

858  Hamburg.    Handelskammer.    Allgemeine  Seeversicherungs- 

bedingungen.     18C7.     Auf   grundlage   des   AUgemcinen 

deutschen    Handelsgesetzbiichs,   nach    Berathungen    von 

Sachverstandigen  in  den  norddeutschen  Seestiidtcn. 

Eamlmrg^  II.  G.  Voigfs  Buchdnickerei,  1867.    87,  [1]  p. 

G-32G20  HE967.H23 

859 General  conditions  of  marine  insurance,  18G7. 

Based   upon   the   German  general  mercantile   law   and 
adopted  as  the  result  of  the  deliberations  of  competent 
persons  in  the  North-German  seaports.    Authorized  tr. 
by  Ernst  Emil  Wendt,  London. 
namhurg,  ISOS.    v,  94-  p.    22^'='^. 

6-32019  HE967.H24 

8G0  Hamilton,  J.  M.     Our  facilities  for  marine  insurance  during 
the  "war. 
Economic  world,  May  6, 1916,  n.  s.,  v.  11 :  604-005. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.ll 

8G1  Hammond,  Elisha.     A  treatise  on  the  law  of  fire  insurance, 
and  insurance  on  inland  waters.    In  two  parts.    With  an 
appendix  of  forms. 
New  York,  Ilalsted  &  Voorhies,  1840.    xi,  182  p.    24'='^. 

8-10243 

8C2  Harding',  George.     Artful  barrator. 

Ilarper's  magazine,  Feb.  1013,  v.  126:327-338. 

AP2.H3,v.l20 
Discusses  marine  insurance. 

803  Looting  of  the  Crown  Prince. 

Uarper^s  weeJdy,  June  24-,  1911,  v.  55:11-12. 

AP2.H32,v.55 
Discusses  marine  insurance. 

8G4  Hoffman,   Frederick  Ludwig.     Insurance  science   and   eco- 
nomics; a  practical  discussion  of  present-day  problems  of 
administration,  methods  and  results. 
Chicago,  New  York,  The  Spectator  company,  1911.    3  p.  I., 
xiii,  5-366  p.    25'''". 

See  index  under  Marine  insurance. 
11-1132G  HG8051.H6 

8G5  Hopkins,  Manley.     A  manual  of  marine  insurance. 

London,  Smith,  Elder,  <&  co.  \cfc.'\  1867.    2  p.  1.,  [iii'\-xii, 
644  p.    22'="'. 

12-34509 


150  ubrahy  of  congress 

866  Huebner,  Solomon  S.    Marine  insurance  in  the  United  States. 

{Philadelphia^  American  academy  of  political  and  social 
science,  1905f]  1  p.  I.,  [2Jtl'\-299  p.    24^""*. 

"  Reprinted  from  the  Annals  of  the  American  academy  of 
.political  and  social  science,  vol.  xxvi,  September,  1905." 
6-42907  HE964.H9 

867  Property  insurance,  comprising  fire  and  marine  insur- 
ance, corporate  surety  bonding,  title  insurance,  and  credit 
insurance. 

New  York  and  London,  D.  Appleto-n  and  company,  1911. 
xxii,  4^1  p.    forms  (part  fold.)     W*^"*. 

"  Marine  insurance  "  :  Part  2.     Bibliography  on  Marine  insur- 
ance: p.  398-401. 
11-6009  HG8051.H7 

868  Hugb.es,  Charles  H.     Handbook  of  ship  calculations,  construc- 

tion and  operation,  a  book  of  reference  for  shipowners, 
ship  officers,  ship  and  engine  draughtsmen,  marine  en- 
gineers, and  others  engaged  in  the  building  and  operating 
of  ships. 
IVew  York,  London,  D.  Appleton  and  com,pany,  1918.    xxiv 
p.,  1  I.,  71fi  p.    illus.,  tables,  diagrs.    18<"^. 
"  Marine  insurance  " :  p.  711-716. 
18-18420  VM151.H8     1918 

869  Insurance  and  the  war. 

Saturday  review,  Apr.  30,  1898,  v.  85:  587.  AP4.S3,v.85 

870  Insurance  features  of  chairman  Hurley's  plan  for  disposing  of 

the  emergency  merchant  fleet. 
Economic  world,  Apr.  6, 1919,  n.  s.,  r.  17 :  4^3-494- 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 

871  Insurance  of  enemy  property  during  war. 

Juridical  revieiv,  1913,  v.  25:  210-211. 

872  Insurance  on  the  property  of  neutrals. 

Journal  of  jurisprudence,  Apr.,  1864,  ^'-  8: 169-193. 

873  Insurance  society  of  New  York.    Marine  insurance. 

New  York,  B.  Rush,  1918.    33  p. 

Address  before  the  meeting  of  the  Insurance  society  of  New 
York  on  Feb.  26,  1918. 

874  The  insurance  year  book.     <Fire  and  marine.  > 

New   York,  Chicago,  The  Spectator  company,  1891-1918. 
28  V.    24^"'^. 

Sept.  7,  99-135  HG9755.I6 


MAEIITE   INSURANCE  121 

875  International  society  for  the  development  of  commercial 

education.  Lectures  on  British  commerce,  including 
finance,  insurance,  business  and  industry,  by  the  Right 
Hon.  Frederick  Huth  Jackson,  G.  Armitage-Smith  [and 
others] 
London^  New  York  [e^c]  Sir  I.  Pitman  c&  sons,  ltd.  [1912] 
xvi,  279  f.     tables  {jyart  fold.)     22'^'^. 

4-5.  London  as  a  port ;  The  machinery  of  marine  insurance,  by 
Douglas  Owen. — G.  British  shipping,  by  W.  E.  Barling. 
14-2026  HC256.I5 

876  Italy.     Laws,  statutes,   etc.,   1900-     {Victor  Emmanuel  III) 

Disegno  di  legge  .  .  .  Conversione  in  legge  del  regio 
decreto  30  agosto  1914,  n.  902,  clie  autorizza  I'Instituto 
nazionale  delle  assicurazioni  ad  assumere  i  rischi  di 
guerra  in  navigazione.  Seduta  del  5  dicembre  1914. 
[Roma,  1914]  11  p.  £9""^.  (Atti  parlamentari.  Camera 
dei  deputati,  legisl.  xxiv,  sess.  1913-191 4,  n.  820) 

15-17511  HE966.I8 

877  Ives,  Henry  W.     Marine  and  war  risk  insurance. 

American  industries,  July,  1917,  v.  17 :  32-33. 

HD4802.A6,v.l7 

878  Jensen,     Andreas     Blomhoff.      Skibsassuranceforeningen     i 

Arendal  1837-1887.     Et  mindeskrift  i  anledning  af  fem- 
tiaarsdagen  for  foreningens  stiftelse  29.  december  1887. 
Kristiania,  P.  T.  Mailing,  1887.    4  p,  I.,  103  p.    fold.  tab. 
20"^. 
4-20222 

879  Johnson,  Emory  Richard,  and  Grover  G.  Huebner.    Prin- 

ciples of  ocean  transportation. 
New  York,  London,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1919.    xxi, 
513  p.    illus.,  fold,  plates,  maps  {part  fold.)  forms  {part 
fold.)  diagrs.    22^'^.     {Appleton's  railway  series,  ed.  hy 
E.  R.  Johnson) 

Marine  insurance:  p.  235-259. 
19-4052  HE571.J7     1919 

880  Jones,  R.  D.     Insurance  of  concrete  ships. 

Eco7\omiG  world,  Mar.  15,  1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17:  381-382. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 


122 


LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 


881  Joyce,  Joseph  Asbury.     A  treatise  on  the  law  of  insurance  of 

every  kind.     2d  ed. 
Rochester,  N.  Y.,  The  Laioyers  co-operative  publishmg  co., 
1917-18.    Sv.    25''"'. 

First  edition,  published  1S97,  has  title:  A  treatise  on  marine, 
fire,  life,  accident  and  all  other  insurances. 
17-10835 

882  Kiesselbach,  George  Arnold.     Die  wirtschafts-  und  rechts- 

geschichtliche  EntAvickelung  der  Seeversiclierung  in  Ham- 
burg. 
Hamburg,  L.  Grdfe  <&  Sillem,  1901.    vi,  ISl,  [1]  p.    4  fold, 
tab.    ^5-;lcw 
2-2SSSg' 

883  Kohler,  Erich.     Die  Seekriegsversicherung. 

Zurich,  Buchdr.  Juchli  c5  Bech,  1913.    2  p.  I.,  90  p.    24<''». 
"  Quelleu  und  Literatur  " :  p.  5-G. 
1C-2[)91  HE966.B:6 

88-1  La  Boyteaux,  William  Harvell.     Shipmasters'  guide  in  case 
of  average;  the  duties  and  responsibilities  of  shipmasters 
and  ship  agents;  the  customs  and  usages  of  the  United 
States. 
[San  Francisco  f  1903]     1  p.  l,  38  p.    20\'='^. 

3-12319  HE970.L13 

885  Lazarus,  George  Maitland.     A  treatise  on  the  law  relating  to 

the  insurance  of  freight. 
London  [etc.']  Butterworth  d:  go.,  1915.    xxiv,  290,  11,  [i] 
p.    25^^'^. 
1G-111S2 

886  Lees,  James.     Lees'  Laws  of  British  shipping  and  of  marine 

assurance,  including  the  Merchant  shipping  consolidation 
act,  1894.     11th  ed.,  by  J.  A.  Hamilton. 
London,  G.  Philip  &  son,  1896.    2  p.  I.,  \ili]-iv,  910  p.,  1 
I.    23^"^. 
15-11270 

887  Levison,  J.  B.     Fire  insurance  on  vessel  property. 

Economic  world.  Mar.  1, 1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17:  312-313. 

HG8011.M3,ii.s.,v.l7 

888  Liebig,    Eugen    Friedrich    Wolfgang,    freiherr   von.     Die 

Transportversicherung. 
Berlin,  J.  Guttentag,  19U.      1  v.    23""'. 

lG-15570  HE965.L5 


MATilNE  IFSUKANCE  123 

889  Lloyd's  and  insurance. 

Quarterly  revieu^,  Apr.,  1914,  v.  220 :  Ul-J^GJi..   AP4.Q2,v.220 

890  Lloyd's  marine  insurance. 

Law  times,  Apr.  11, 19U,  v.  136:615-616. 

891  Lloyd's  register  of  British  and  foreign  shipping.     Annals 

of  Lloyd's  register :  being  a  sketch  of  the  origin,  constitu- 
tion, and  progress  of  Lloyd's  register  of  British  &  foreign 
shipping, 
London  [Wyman  and  sons,  printers']  ISSJf.    x,  165  p.,  1  I. 
front.,  plates,  facsims.  {fold.)     25'''^. 

17-11719  HE565.A3L8     1884a 

892  Eeport  of  the  society's  operations. 

London,  1911-1916.    6  v.    25'='^. 

CA 15-095  HE565.  A3L74 

893  Lloyd's  register  of  British  and  foreign  shipping.    Established 

1834.     United  with  the  Underwriters'  registry  for  iron 
vessels  in  1885. 
London,    Wyman    and    sons    \etc.'\     18S3-191S.     26-30""'. 
yearly. 

CA  S-13S7  HE565.A3L7 

894  Loss   by  capture.     "Wlien  ship   carrying  contraband   goods  is 

wrecked  in  hands  of  captors,  when  does  loss  occur  under 
the  policy? 
Laic  journal,  Sept.  5,  190S,  v,  43:54^. 

895  Lowndes,  Richard.     A  practical  treatise  on  the  law  of  marine 

insurance.    2d  ed. 
London,  Stevens  and  sons,  1SS5.    xxxiii,  209,  [i]  p.    22'^"*. 
18-7243 

89G  McArthur,  Charles.     The  contract  of  marine  insurance. 
London,  Stevens  and  sons,  1S85.    xxiii,  351  p.  22'"". 
15-11290 

897  Manes,  Alfred.      Versicherungswesen.   2.,   umgearb.   und  er- 
W'citerte  Aufl. 
Leipzig  [etc.]  B.  G.  Teuhner,  1913.    xiv.  p.,  1 1.,  4S5  p.    23<='". 
(B.  G.  Teubners  Ilandhiicher  fiir  Ilandel  und  Gewerhe, 
hrsg.  von  .  .  .  dr.  Van  der  Borght  .  .  .  dr.  Schumacher 
.  .  .  und  .  .  .  dr.  Stegemann  .  .  .) 
"  Transportvei-siclieruDg  "  :  p.  31G-350. 
13-22S32  HG8051.M27     1913 


124  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 

898  Marine  insurance  annual  .  .  .  published  in  the  name  of  the  In- 

ternational association  of  marine  underwriters. 
Hamhurg,  L.  Friederichen  c&  co.  \1913  1^.]     1  v.    tables. 

13-21CC9  HE961.M3 

899  Marine  insurance  [bibliography]. 

Insurance  society  of  New  York.     News  letter^  Mar.  1917, 
no.  21:3-4.  HG8016.I64,no.21 

900  Marine  insurance  changes. 

Nautical  gazette,  Oct.  26,  1918,  v.  94:233.  VKl.N3,v.94 

901  Marine  insurance  in  Great  Britain  in  1917. 

Economic  world,  Feb.  9,  1918,  n.  s.,  v.  15:202-204. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 

902  Marine  insurance  in  Great  Britain  in  1918. 

Economic  world,  Feb.  8,  1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17:203-204. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 

903  Marine  insurance  rates. 

Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  16,  1918,  v.  94:279.         VKl.N3,v.94 

904  Marsden,  Reginald  Godfrey.     A  digest  of  cases  relating  to 

shipping,  admiralty,  and  insurance  law,  from  the  reign 
of  Elizabeth  to  the  end  of  1897. 
London,  Sweet  and  Maxwell,  limited  [etc.l  1899.    cxliv  p,, 
1364  (iol.,  [1365]-1389  p.   25^'=^. 

4-32056 

905  Marsh,  A.  E,.     Possible  abandonment  of  the  British  govern- 

ment's plan  of  a  monopoly  of  marine  war  risk  insurance. 

Economic  world,  Feb.  16, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  15:236. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 

POG  Marshall,  Samuel.     A  treatise  on  the  law  of  marine  insurance, 
bottomry,  and  respondentia.    5th  ed.    By  William  Shee. 
London,  Shaw  and  sons,  1865.    3  p.  I.,  [v]-xxix,  694  p.    24^"*". 
12-3G554 

907  Martin,  Frederick.     The  history  of  Lloyd's  and  of  marine  in- 
surance in  Great  Britain.    With  an  appendix  containing 
statistics  relating  to  marine  insurance. 
London,  Macmillan  and  co.,  1876.   xx,  4^^  V-    diagrs.    22^"*". 
"  List  of  books  referred  to,  or  consulted,  relating  to  the  history, 
law,  and  practice  of  marine  insurance  "  :    p.  [xi]-xx. 
5-lGOO  HE964.M37 


MAEINE  INSURANCE  125 

908  Metcalf ,  Eliab  Wight.     Geneva  award.     Five  minutes  in  reply 

to  argument  for  insurance  companies,  before  H.  R.  Judici- 
ary committee. 
[Washinfftonf    1874]    6  p.    ^J«"». 

Also  included  in  his  "  Geneva  award.     Petition  of  E.  W.  Met- 
calf.     Ship  Delphine." 
5-271S7  E599.S5M55 

909  Moldenhauer,  Paul.     Das  Versicherungswesen. 

Leipzig^  G.  J.  Goschen,  1905.    151  p.    15^""^.     {Sammlung 
Goschen.     [262] ) 

"  Literatur  "  :  p.   [4] 
See  index  under  Seeverisicherung. 
6-1410  HG8051.M72 

910  [Montgomery,  Thomas  Harrison.]     A  history  of  the  Insur- 

ance company  of  North  America  of  Philadelphia :  the  old- 
est fire  and  marine  insurance  company  in  America.  Began 
business  as  an  association  in  1792.  Incorporated  1794. 
Philadelphia,  Press  of  Review  publishing  and  printing  cam- 
pany,  1885.  175  p.  front.,  plates,  ports.,  facsims.  26^""'. 
1-50S7  HG9780.I5M5 

911  Movement  of  marine  insurance  rates  as  a  true  index  to  sub- 

marine losses. 
Economic  world,  Apr.  13, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  15:531. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 

912  New  American  marine  insurance  company  indicative  of  changed 

tendencies  in  the  conduct  of  the  country's  commerce. 
Economic  world,  Jan.  4, 1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17:  ^3-24. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 

913  New  York   (City)     Court  of  common  pleas.    Barratry.    Its 

origin,    history    and    meaning,    in    the    maritime    laws. 
Opinion  by  Chief  Justice  Daly. 
New  York,  Baker  &  Godwin,  printers,  1872.   30  p.   23^<"". 
17-18235 

914  New  York  (State).    Insurance  dept.    Fifty-ninth  annual  re- 

port.   1918.    Part  1,  Fire  and  marine  insurance. 
Albany,   J.   B.   Lyon   company,    printers,   1918.    H62   p. 
£^|<'«. 

HG8511.N7A2      1918,pt.l 

915 Eeport  on  an  investigation  of  the  practices  of 

marine    insurance    companies,    agents    and    brokers    in 
transacting  the  business  of  marine  insurance. 
New  York,  1019.    32  p. 


126  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 

91G  Origin  of  marine  insurance. 

Nation,  Oct.  IG,  1902,  v.  75:  305.  AP2.N2,v.75 

917  The  Original  American  Lloyd's  register  of  American  and  for- 

eign shipping. 
New  York,  1857-18S3.    18  vols.    27^'='^.  HE565.TJ5A8 

918  Owen,  Sir  Douglas.     Ocean  trade  and  shipping. 

Cambridge,  The  University  press,  19 H.  ix,  [i]  277  p.  plates, 
f old.  Tuap,  2  fold,  facsim.  {in  pocket)  23""*.  {Cambridge 
naval  and  military  series.) 

14-11579  HE571.08 

919  Park,  Sir  James  Alan.     A  system  of  the  law  of  marine  insur- 

ances ;  with  three  chapters  on  bottomry ;  on  insurances  on 
lives;  and  on  insurances  against  fire.     8th  ed.,  with  con- 
siderable additions,  by  Francis  Hildyard. 
London,  Saunders  and  Benning,  1842.    2  v.    24'^"*. 
15-21712 

920  Parsons,  Theophilus.     A  treatise  on  maritime  law.     Includ- 

ing the  law  of  shipping;  the  law  of  marine  insurance; 
and  the  law  and  practice  of  admiralty. 
Boston,  Little,  Brown  and  company,  1859.    2  v.    24^""*. 
15-19520 

921  A  treaties  on  the  law  of  marine  insurance  and  general 

average. 

Boston,  Little,  Brown,  ai^d  company,  1868.    2  v.    24Y^. 
15-19530 

922  Phelps,    Edward    Bunnell,    comp.    War    risks.    Authorized 

statements  from  all  the  leading  life  insurance  companies 
outlining  their  prospective  action  in  the  case  of  policy- 
holders now  serving  or  contemplating  service  in  the  U.  S. 
army  or  navy.  The  status  of  fire  insurance  companies  in 
the  matter  of  war  risks.  Previous  insurance  experience 
in  war  times.  Prominent  fire,  marine  and  accident  under- 
writers' views  on  the  war  problem. 
New  York,  The  Thrift  publishing  company,  1898.  71  p. 
20'="'. 

1-4Q12  HG8055.P53 

923  Phillips,  Willard.    A  treatise  on  the  law  of  insurance.    6th  ed. 

Boston  and  New   York,  Houghton,  MifP^in  and  company 
{"1895^     2  V.    24^"*. 
15-21700 


MAKIFE  INSUPtAKCE  127 

924  Plass,  Friedrich.     Geschichte  der  Assecuranz  nnd  der  hanseat- 

isclien  Seeversicherungs-borsen,  Hamburg,  Bremen,  Lii- 
bcck. 
Hamhurg^  L.  Friederichsen  &  co.^  1902.    xiii  /?.,  1  Z.,  700  p. 
front.^  illus.,  port.,  3  fold,  facsim.    23^^^. 
2-19G72 

925  PlimsoU,  Samuel.    Twelve  millions  per  anmim  wasted  in  the  sea. 

Nineteenth  century,  Mar.  1SS9,  v.  25:  325-350.     ap4.N7,v.25 

926  Problems  of  German  marine  insurance  after  the  war. 

Economic  world,  Feb.  23, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  15:  270. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 

927  Prohibition  of  marine  insurance  with  American  branches  of 

German  insurance  companies. 
Economic  world,  July  21, 1017,  n.  s.,  v.  11^:  03-01^. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l4 

928  Public  affairs  inform.ation  service.     Bulletin  of  the  Public 

affairs  information  service,  a  co-operative  clearing  house 
of  public  affairs  information.     lst-4th  annual  cumulation. 
'White  Plains,  N.  Y.,  and  New  York  city,  The  H.  W.  Wilson 
company,  1015-1018.    ^  v.    2G^'="\ 

"  Marine  insurance  "  :  v.  1,  p.  133 ;  v.  2,  p.  138 ;  v.  3,  p.  209-210 ; 

V.  4,  p.  264-205. 
See  also  Bi-montlily  cumulation  for  April,  1919,  p.  175. 
lG-920  Z7163,P9 

929  Rapid  growth  of  marine  business  of  Japanese  insurance  com- 

panies. 
Economic  world,  Nov.  30, 1018,  n.  s.,  v.  16:  782. 

HG8011.M3,ii.s.,v.l6 

930  E-ichards,  George.     A  treatise  on  the  law  of  insurance  in  all  its 

branches,  especially  fire,  life,  accident,  marine,  title,  fidel- 
ity, credit,  and  employers'  liability;  with  an  appendix  of 
statutes  affecting  the  insurance  contract  and  a  collection 
of  forms.  3d  ed.,  enl.  and  rewritten. 
New  York,  The  Banks  law  puUishing  company,  1000.  xxvii 
p.,  1  I.,  050  p.  2Jf'^. 
9-144S8 

931  Roberts,  C.     Lloyds. 

World's  work,  Apr.,  1003,  o,.  5 :  3205-3302.  AP2.'W8,v.5 


I 


128  LIBRAEY  OF  CONGKESS 

932  Rocco,  Francesco.     A  manual  of  maritime  law.    Consisting  of 

a  treatise  on  ships  and  freight  and  a  treatise  on  insurance. 
Tr.  from  the  Latin  of  Roccus.    With  notes  by  Joseph 
Reed  Ingersoll. 
Philadelphia^  Ilopldns  and  Earle,  1809.    2  p.  I.,  [vii]-xvi, 
[71]-150,  [S]  p.    £2'="'. 

C-20530  JX4410.B7 

933  Roscoe,  E.  S.    The  progress  of  marine  insurance  in  England. 

Fraser's  magazine^  Dec,  1877,  v.  96:  707-719.      ap4.F8,v.96 

934  Rumsey,  David.     Efficient  service  rendered  by  our  existing 

system  of  fire  and  marine  insurance:  a  memorandum  in 
opposition  to  the  impairment  of  this  system  by  govern- 
ment encroachment. 
Economic  world,  Aug.  24, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  16:  27 3-27 4. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.ie 

935  Rush,  Benjamin.     Marine  insurance. 

{In  Convention  year  book.    Insurance,  1917.    New  York,  1018. 
p.  9-24.)  HG8019.S7     1917 

936  Marine  insurance  (Hull)   an  address  delivered  before 

the  one  hundred  and  forty-ninth  meeting  of  the  Insur- 
ance society  of  New  York  on  February  2Gth,  1918. 

[New  York,  Printed  ly  C.  II.  Jones  &  co.]  "^1918.    33  p., 
1  I.,  23<='\ 

lS-9915  HE967.R8 

937  Savary,  Robert.     Les  assurances  mutuelles. 

Fam,  77.  Jouve,  1903.    2  p.,  I,  ii  p.,  1  I.,  282  p.    251"'^. 
"  Bibliographie  " :  p.  i-ii. 
"Les  assurances  maritimes " :  p.  245-248. 
G-2959  HG8057.S3 

938  Sclimidt,  Louis.    Das  Ganze  des  Versicherungswesens.    2  Aufl. 

Stuttgart,  J.  Maier  [1871]  1  p.  I,  [vl-viii,  352  p.    22<^'^. 
"  Die  Seeversicherung  " :  p.  100-105. 
7_S02  HG8051.S35 

939  Self -insurance  plan  of  the  Emergency  fleet  corporation. 

Economic  world,  Mar.  30, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  15:  457-^58. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l5 

940  Shipping  board  insurance  protects  vessels  cheaply. 

United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency  -fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  fleet  news,  v.  1,  Sept.  12, 1918:  8. 

HE745.A42,v.l 


MAKINE   INSURANCE  129 

941  Shipping  casualties  (insurance).     Return  containing  the  reports 

of  official  inquiries  held  in  the  United  Kingdom  into  the 
causes  of  the  loss  of  the  "  Carnedd  Llewelyn,"  "  Oxus," 
"Cadoxton,"  "  Idlewild,"  "  Kingswell,"  "  Gunford," 
"  George,"  "  Ouse,"  "  Selworthy,"  "  Cardiff  Hall,"  "  Has- 
land,"  "Everest,"  "British  standard,"  and  "  Dunsley," 
the  judgments  of  the  Admiralty  court  in  the  cases  of  the 
appeals  of  the  owners  of  the  "  Idlewild  "  and  of  the  mas- 
ter of  the  "  British  standard,"  and  the  judgment  of  the 
House  of  lords  in  the  case  of  the  "  Gunford." 
London,  Pub.  hy  H.  M.  Stationery  off.,  printed  ty  Darling 
and  son,  limited,  1912.  98  /).  -5.5^'".  {\Gt.  Brit.  Par- 
liament.   Papers  hy  command']     Cd.  6183) 

12-18490  VK1282.G7S6 

942  Specimen  of  policy. 

American  academ,y  of  political  and  social  science.    Annals, 
Sept.,  1905,  V.  m:  5J^7-55k.  Hl.A4,v.26 

943  Spicer,  Ernest  Evan,  and  Ernest  C.  Pegler.     Underwriters' 

accounts. 
London,  Gee  &  co.,  1903.    v,  [3],  62  p.    22'=^\     ( ''The  Ac- 
countants^ library,"  vol.  xxii) 

5-41986  HF5601.A2 

944  Stevens,  Robert.     An  essay  on  average;  and  on  other  subjects 

connected  with  the  contract  of  marine  insurance.     The 
5th  ed.,  in  which  the  law  and  the  practice  are  brought 
down  to  the  present  day. 
London,  A.  H.  Baily  and  co.  [1835]     xvi  p.,  1  I.,  318  p. 
221''"'. 
lG-4556 

945  Success  of  the  German  submarine  campaign  judged  by  the  ba- 

rometer of  marine  war-risk  insurance  rates. 
Economic  world,  Sept.  28, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  16:  1^57-1^58. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l6 

946  Templeman,  Frederick.     Application  of  "  particular  average  " 

in  the  adjustment  of  marine  loss  claims  in  cargo. 
Eeonx)mic  world,  June  29,  1918,  n.  s.,  v.  15:921-922. 

HG8011.M3,n.8.,v.l5 

947 Marine  insurance :  its  principles  and  practice.    3d  ed. 

London,  Macdonald  and  Evans,  1912.     xv,  253  p.    19'^"*. 

1G-91G8  HE965.T4 

121739—19 9 


130 


LIBKAKY   OF   CONGRESS 


948  Thomas,  Robert.     A  guide  to  the  value  of  lake  vessels,  chiefly 
for  the  purpose  of  insurance. 
[Bujfalo^  Murray,  Baker  <&  Rockwell,  1867'\     16  p.  inch 
tables.    5i<^'». 

5-23222  HE967.T45 


949  Treatises  on  average,  and  adjustments  of  losses  in  marine  insur- 
ance.   By  Stevens  and  Benecke.    With  notes  by  Willard 
Phillips. 
Boston,  Lilly,  Wait,  Colman,  and  H olden,  1833.    xlvii,  [i], 
4S6  p. 
16-4558 


£3^^»\ 


950  XJ.  S.     Bureau  of  corporations.    Report  of  the  commissioner  of 
corporations  on  transportation  by  water  in  the  United 
States. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1909-1910.    3  v.    ^5|<"". 
"  Marine  insurance  "  :  v.  1,  p.  339-365. 
9-35706  HE623.A5     1909,v.l 


951  Bureau  of  manufactures   {Dept.  of  commerce  and  la- 
bor)    Insurance  in  foreign  countries. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1905.    253  p.    23<"^.     {Spe- 
cial consular  reports,  vol.  xxxviii) 

*'  Fire  and  marine  insurance  "  :  p.  193-253. 
5-42565  HC1.S2 


952 Bureau  of  war  risk  insurance.    Report. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.    2  v.   23^'="'. 

1914/15,  issued  as  House  doc.  544,  64th  Cong,,  1st  sess.,  has 
title:  Report  of  the  director  of  the  Bureau  of  war  risk  in- 
surance. Letter  from  the  secretary  of  the  Treasury  trans- 
mitting a  report  of  the  director  of  the  Bureau  of  war  risk 
insurance,  giving  details  of  the  receipts  and  expenditures 
of  the  Bureau  from  September  2,  1914,  to  November  30, 
1915  .  .  . 
16-26032  HE966.U4 


953 War  risk  insurance.    Letter  from  the  secretary 

of  the  Treasury,  transmitting  report  of  the  Bureau  of 
war  risk  insurance  under  the  provisions  of  section  10, 
Document  no.  193,  Sixty-third  Congress. 
[Washington,   Govt,  print,  of.,  1914]     5  p.    23<"^.    \63d 
Cong.,  3d  sess.    House.    Doc.  1340) 
William  C.  De  Lanoy,  director. 
W.  G.  McAdoo,  secretary  of  the  Treasury. 
14-30964  '  HE966.TJ5     1914f 


MAEINE  INSUKAFCB  131 

954  TJ.  S.  Congress.  Conference  committees,  1917.  Establishment 
of  a  Bureau  of  war-risk  insurance  in  the  Treasury  de- 
partment .  .  .  Conference  report.  <To  accompany  H. 
E.  5723.  > 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917]  9  p.  23^'^'^.  {65th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Rept.  197) 

18-2GS19  XJB373.A43     1917d 

955 House.     Committee  on  interstate  and  foreign  commerce. 

Bureau  of  war  risk  insurance.    Report.    <To  accompany 
S.  6357.> 
[Washington,   Govt,  print,  off.,  1914]     2  p.    ^4<"".     {G3d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Rept.  1112) 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Talcott. 
14-30705  HE966.ir5     1914 

956 Bureau  of  war  risk  insurance.    Eeport. 

<To  accompany  H.  R.  18442.> 
[Washington,   Govt,   print,   off.,  1914]     ^  V-    H""^-     {03d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Rept.  1099) 
Submitted  by  Mr.  Talcott. 
14-30704  HE966.TJ5     1914a 

957 Bureau  of  war-risk  insurance.    Hearings, 

Sixty-fifth  Congress,  first  session,  on  H.  R.  4050,  a  bill  to 
amend  an  act  entitled  "  An  act  to  authorize  the  establish- 
ment of  a  Bureau  of  war-risk  insurance  in  the  Treasury 
department,"  approved  September  2,  1914,  and  for  other 
purposes.  May  4,  1917. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    14  p.    23^<="*. 

17-31494  HE966.U5     1917 

958 Committee  on  rules.    War-risk  insurance  in  the 

Treasury    department  .  .  .     Report    to    accompany    H. 
res.  599. 
[Washington,  1914.]     1  p. 

HE966.ir5     1914b 

959  Senate.     Committee  on  commerce.    Bureau  of  war-risk 

insurance  .  .  .    Report  to  accompany  S.  G357. 
[Washington,  1914.]     1  V- 

HE966.tr5     1914d 

960 Laws,  statutes,  etc.    War-risk  insurance  laws  and  in- 
structions. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916]     4  V-    ^^V^- 

Includes  the  act  of  Congress,  approved  September  2,  1914,  es- 
tablishing a  Bureau  of  war  risk  insurance  in  the  Treasury 
department,  the  amendment  of  1916,  etc.,  etc., 
16-2G767  HE966.U5     1916a 


132 


LIBEAKY  OF   CONGRESS 


961  United  States  bureau  of  war-risk  insurance  to  write  war  risks 

on  vessels  of  foreign  friendly  flags. 
Economic  loorld,  Aug.  3,  1918,  n.  s.,  v.  IG:  170-171. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l8 

962  United  States  shipping  board's  first  statement  of  its  experience 

with  self-insurance  of  marine  and  war  risks. 
Economic  world,  Aug.  21^,  1918,  n.  s.,  v.  10:277-278. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l6 

903  Vivante,  Cesare.  Traite  theorique  et  pratique  des  assurances 
maritimes ;  ouvrage  couronne  par  I'Academie  "  dei  Lincei " 
do  Rome  (prix  royal  de  1893)  tr.,  annote,  complete  et 
mis  en  rapport  avec  la  legislation  et  la  jurisprudence  fran- 
gaises  et  beiges,  par  Victor  Yseux. 
Pans,  A.  Pedone,  1898.  xl,  5G1^  p.  23^"^. 
13-9CS0 

964  War-time  growth  of  British  marine  insurance. 

Economic  world,  Sept.  28, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  16:  Jf55-Jf56. 

HG8011.M:3,n.s.,v.l6 
Reprinted  from  Policy,  London,  Aug.  31,  1918. 


965  What  is  Lloyd's? 

Scientific  American,  July  26, 1902,  v.  87:  58. 


Tl.S5,v.87 


966  Winter,   William   D.     Marine  insurance,   its   principles   and 

practice. 
New  York,  McOraw-IIill  hook  company,  inc.;  [etc.,  etc.] 
1919.    xix,  433  p.  incl.  forms.    21'='^. 

Lectures  delivered  during  the  past  four  years,  before  the 
School  of  commerce,  accounts  and  finance,  New  York  uni- 
versity,    cf.  Pref. 

"A  selected  list  of  reference  books  " :  p.  xix. 
19-7791  HE965.W7 

967  World's  greatest  gambling  house — Lloyd's. 

Scientific  American  supplement.  May  4, 1907,  v.  63:  26199. 

Tl.S53,v.63 

968  The  world's  shipbuilding  and  shipping  in  1918.     Thirty-sixth 

annual  report.    In  two  parts. 
Shipping  world,  Jan.  1,  8, 1919,  v.  60:  7-6^;  71-126. 

HE561.S6,v.60 
Part  1  has  a  chapter  on  Marine  Insurance. 


MAKINE   INSURANCE  133 

969  Young,  Thomas  Emley.     Insurance;   a   practical  exposition 

for  the  student  and  business  man. 
London,  Sir  I.  Pitman  &  sons,  ltd.  [191 4-]  xviii,  [19]-339  p. 

See  Chapters  13  and  14. 
4-303S4  HG8051.Y77 

970  Zartman,  Lester  William,  ed.     Property  insurance,  rev.  by 

William  H.  Price. 
New  Uaven,  Yale  university  press,  1911)..    xviii,  ^.08  p.    22^^. 
{Yale  readings  in  insurance) 

1st  edition,  1909,  pub.  under  title :  Fire  insurance. 
"  Marine  insurance  "  :  p.  1-58. 
15-704  HG9665.Z33 


MARINE  SANITATION,  INCLUDING  BILLS  OF 
HEALTH,  ETC. 

971  Cofer,  Leland  E.     Maritime  quarantine. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1910.     64  p.     plates,  fold. 

plan.    ^J'"".     (U.  /S.  Public  health  and  marine  hospital 

service.    Puhlic  health  hulletin  no.  S4)  BA655.C7 

11-2G012  RA11.B175    no.34 

972 Quarantine  procedure  to  aid  masters  of  vessels  in  com- 
plying with  the  United  States  quarantine  regulations. 
(2d  ed.) 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  191^.  27  p.  fold.  map. 
23'^"*.  {U.  S.  Puhlic  health  service.  Public  health  bulle- 
tin, no.  64) 

14-30G96  RA665.C6     1914a 

RA11.B175    no.64  2ded. 

973  Doty,  Alvah  Hunt.     Prevention  of  infectious  diseases. 

New  York  and  Lo7idon,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1911.    6 
p.  l,  £S0  p.,  1  I.  20"^. 

"  Marine  sanitation  "  :  p.  3G-57. 
11-3974  RA643.D6 

974  Handbuch  der  Gesundheitspflege  an  bord  von  Kriegsschiffen, 

unter  Mitwirkung  von  Marine-oberstabsarzt  dr.  M.  Auer 
.  .  .   [u.  a.]  hrsg.  von  dr.  M.  zur  Verth  ...  dr.  E.  Bent- 
mann  ...  dr.  E,  Dirksen  .  .  .  prof.  dr.  E.  Euge  .  .  . 
Jena,  G.  Fischer,  1914.    ^  '"•    Ulus.,  diagrs.,  fold,  charts. 

Contains  bibliographies. 
16-5978  VG470.H3 

975  Louisiana.     Board  of  health.    The  Louisiana  state  Board  of 

health,  its  history  and  work,  with  a  brief  review  of  health 
legislation  and  maritime  quarantine  in  Louisiana. 
[St.  Louis?    1904']    SO  p.    22i'^. 

"List  of  Louisiana  laws  relating  to  boards  of  health  and 

kindred  topics":  p.  t74]-80. 
6-2187  EA74.D1     1904 

134 


I 


MAKINE   SANITATION  135 

976  Panama  Canal  Zone.     Quarantine  laws  and  regulations  for  the 

Canal  Zone  and  the  harbors  of  the  cities  of  Panama  and 
Colon,  Eepublic  of  Panama. 
Mt,  Hope^  C.  Z.,  Panama  canal  press,  1915.    36  p.    23°"^. 

15-2G205  RA814.P2A4    1915 

977  Paris.    International  sanitary  convention,  1903.    Interna- 

tional sanitary  convention,  Paris,  1903. 
[Washinffton,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1907]     95  p.    ^S""^. 

7-35400  RA663.I7     1903 

978  Peabody,  Susan  Wade.     Historical  study  of  legislation  re- 

garding public  health  in  the  states  of  New  York  and 
Massachusetts  .  .  . 
Chicago,  1909.    iv,  158  p.    2^P^. 

Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  infectious  diseases,  supplement 

no.  4. 
Bibliography:  p.  140-143. 
See  index  under  Bills  of  health. 
9-21S40  •  RA447.N7P5 

979  U.  S.     Public  health  service.     Yellow  fever  institute.    Bulletin 

no.  1  [17]  March,  1902  [-February,  1909] 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off..,  1902-09.    1?  no.  in  1  v.    illus., 
plates  (part  col.)  diagrs.  {part  fold.)    £3""*. 

"  Bibliography  of  yellow  fever  in  Europe  "  :  no.  8,  p.  33-35. 
"  Bibliography  [Early  history  of  quarantine :  origin  of  sanitary 
measures  directed  against  yellow  fever]  " :  no.  12,  p.  25-27. 
"  References  "  :  no.  16,  p.  28-30. 
6-27943  RC211.A15 

980  Public  health  and  m-arine  hospital  service.     Information 

for  owners,  agents,  shippers,  masters  of  vessels,  and  others 
concerned  relative  to  quarantine  procedure  for  vessels  en- 
tering and  leaving  ports  in  the  Philippine  Islands. 

Manila,  Bureau  of  printing,  1911.    19  p.    191"'". 

Issued  by  the  chief  quarantine  officer  for  the  Philippine  Is- 
lands. 
12-33081  RA751.P6ir6 

981 Shipment  of  merchandise  from  a  town  infected 

with  yellow  fever.    By  Surgeon  H.  K.  Carter. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1899.    15  p.    23"'^. 

7-28839  RC211.A19     1899a 

982  Steamboat-inspection    service.    Ocean    and    coastwise. 

General  rules  and  regulations  prescribed  by  the  Board  of 
supervising  inspectors  as  amended  at  board  meeting  of 


136  LIBRABY   OF    COISTGEESS 

January.  1918,  and  further  amended  by  action  of  execu- 
tive committee  of  the  Board  of  supervising  inspectors, 
meetings  of  March  15  and  16  and  April  3,  1918,  amend- 
ments approved  by  the  secretary  of  commerce.  Ed.,  April 
8,  1918. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off..^  1918.  205  p.  incl.  illus.,  tables, 
forms.     25'^"'. 

1S-2C510  HE591.U5A3     1918 

983  Wyman,  Walter.     Quarantine  and  commerce,  being  an  address 
delivered    before    the    Commercial    club    of    Cincinnati. 
October,  1898. 
[n.  p.,  1S9S?]  21  p.    23''\ 

7-35SG2  IIA655.W9 


CARGOES  AND  STOWAGE 

084  Barnes,  Charles  Brinton.     The  longshoremen.     A  study  car- 
ried on  under  the  direction  of  Pauline  Goldmark. 

New  York^  Survey  associates^  inc.^  1915.  xx,  2S7  p.  front.^ 
plates^  fold.  map.  23^"^.  {Russell  Sage  foundation  \^pub- 
licationsl ) 

Bibliography :  p.  267-270. 
16-384  HD8039.L82U64 

985  Barr,  Harry  Kyle.     Stowage  and  dangerous  cargo. 

New  YorJii,  Wycil  &  company  letc.']  1918.    3  p.  Z.,  6-17 Ji.  p. 

23cm^ 

18-10022  VK235.B3 

HE595.D3B3 

986  Gt.  Brit.    Board  of  trade.    Memorandum  relating  to  the  car- 

riage of  dangerous  goods  (other  than  explosives)  in  ships. 
London,  H.  M.  Stationery  off.,  Darling  and  son,  limited 
[printers']  1915.    60  p.    ^i^^m^ 

10-7986  HE595.D3G7 

987 Eeturn  containing  particulars  of  casualties  to 

vessels  stated  to  have  been  carrying  deck  loads,  comp. 
from  the  reports  of  inquiries  held  in  the  United  Kingdom 
during  the  last  ten  years,  and  the  reports  of  foreign  and 
colonial  inquiries  received  and  pub.  by  the  Board  of  trade 
during  the  same  period  .  .  . 
[London,  Pub.  hy  H.  M.  Stationery  off.,  printed  hy  Darling 
and  son,  ltd.,  1913]  10  p.  33''"'.  ( [Parliament.  Papers  hy 
command]    Cd.  6620) 

13-11090  VK235.G7 

088 Load  line  committee.    Merchant  shipping  (load 

line  and  deck  cargoes  of  wood  goods) .  Report  of  the  com- 
mittee appointed  by  the  Board  of  trade  to  advise  on  the 
load  lines  of  merchant  ships  and  the  carriage  of  deck 
cargoes  of  wood  goods. 
London,  H.  M.  Stationery  off.,  Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  lim- 
ited, printers,  1916.  58  p.  fold,  diagrs.  33'^'".  ( [Parlia- 
ment.   Papers  by  cominand]     Gd.  820 If) 

Sir  Philip  Watts,  chairman. 
17-30053  VK237.G8     1916 

137 


138  LIBRAKY  OF   CONGRESS 

989  Gt.  Brit.  Home  dept.  Committee  on  checldnq  of  piecework 
loages  in  dock  labour.  Departmental  committee  on  the 
checking  of  piecework  wages  in  dock  labour.  Eeport 
[with  Minutes  of  evidence] 
London,  Printed  for  11.  M.  Stationery  off.,  hy  Eyre  and 
Spottisiooode,  ltd.  [etc.l  1909.  2  v.  in  1.  SS^""".  ( [Parlia- 
ment.  Papers  hy  command]    Cd.  JtSSO-kSSl) 

Ernest  F.  G.  Hatch,  chairman. 
9-253S4  HD4932,C5G72 


990  Hillcoat,  Charles  H.     Notes  on  stowage  of  ships.    A  handy 

book  upon  the  stowage  of  cargoes,  with  weights  and  meas- 
urements.   New  and  enl.  ed. 
London,  Imray,  Laurie,  Norie  <&  Wilson,  ltd.,  1918.   2  p.  I., 
237,  [i]  p.    1  illus.,  2  fold.  col.  plans  {incl.  front.)    22^'='^. 

19-G424  VK235.H5 

991  Mess,  Henry  Adolphus.     Casual  labour  at  the  docks. 

London,  G.  Bell  (&  sons,  ltd.,  1916.  11^7  p.  incl.  tables,  front, 
jgcm^  (^The  Ratan  Tata  foundation  {University  of  Lon- 
don)    [Publications'] ) 

Bibliography :  p.  141-143. 
16-14899  HD8039.L82a74 

992  Murphy,  John  McLeod,  and  W.  N.  Jeffers,  jun.    Nautical 

routine  and  stowage;  with  Short  rules  in  navigation. 
New  York,  H.  Spear,  ISJtO.     [380]   p.  incl.  illus.,  tables, 
diagrs.    25^^*^. 

1-3495  VK541.M97 

993  O'Donnell,  Eugene  Edward.     The  merchant  marine  manual. 

Boston,  Mass.,  The  Yachtsman's  guide,  1918.  2  p.  I.,  5-293 
p.   front.,  illus.  {part  col.)    15^'^^. 

'•  Stowage  of  cargo  " :  p.  97-99. 
18-22734  VK541.032 

994  Stevens,  Robert  W.     On  the  stowage  of  ships  and  their  car- 

goes.   7th  ed. 
London  and  New  York,  Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  1894. 
816  p.   23<='^. 

VK235.S8 


CARGOES  AND  STOWAGE  139 

995  tr.  S.     De'pt.  of  commerce.    Establishment  of  load-line  regula- 

tions.   Proceedings  of  conference  held  at  the  office  of  the 
secretary  of  commerce,  Department  of  commerce  building, 
Washington,  D.  C,  September  27,  191G,  before  Hon.  Wil- 
liam C.  Eedfield,  secretary  of  commerce. 
Washington^  Govt,  print,  off.,  191G.    54  p.    23^"". 

17-2G022  VK237.U5     1916 

995a  War  trade  hoard.     Bureau  of  research.     Stowage  of 

ship  cargoes.     Comp.  by  the  Division  of  tabulation  and 
statistics. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1919.    69  p.  incl.  tables.    23'=^. 
19-2G434  VK235.U6      1919 

996  Williams,  Richard.     The  first  year's  working  of  the  Liverpool 

docks  scheme. 
London,  P.  S.  King  c&  son,  1914..    192  p.   fold,  plans,  tables 
(part  fold.)  fold,  diagrs.    22'=^. 

At  head  of  title :  The  Liverpool  economic  and  statistical  society. 
15-1391  HD8039.L82G774 

997  The  Liverpool  docks  problem. 

[Liverpool,  The  Northern  publishing  co.,  ltd.,  19121     44  V- 
incl.  tables,    fold,  maps,  diagrs.  {pa,rt  fold.)    21^''"*. 

On  cover:  The  Liverpool  economic  and  statistical  society  .  .  . 
Read  before  the  society,  19th  April,  1912. 
L12-192  HD8039.L82G77 


ACCOUNTING 

998  Daly,  Richard  Ryland.     Shipping  accounts. 

London.  Gee  &  co.,  1905.    xii,  97  p.    22^"^.     ("  The  Account- 
ants' library.''''    vol.  xl) 

6-25722  HF5601.A2 

999  Stone,  Eli.     The  steam  boat  clerk:  a  complete,  systematic  and 

concise  manual  of  accounts,  for  the  use  of  steam  boats. 
Cincinnati,  E.  Lucas  <&  co.,  1839.    ^^  p.     26^""*. 

G-32302  HE605.S8 

1000  Thearle,  S.  J.  P.     Classification  of  merchant  shipping. 

Engineer,  Jan.  23, 1914,  v.  117: 108.  TAi.E5,v.ii7 

1001  U.  S.     Interstate  commerce  commission.    Alphabetical  list  of 

representative  items  chargeable  to  operating  expenses  of 
carriers  by  water. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    35  p.    23^'='^. 

17-26228  HE605.TJ55     1917 

1002 Classification  of  expenditures  for  real  prop- 
erty and  equipment  of  carriers  by  water  as  prescribed  by 
the  Interstate  commerce  commission  in  accordance  with 
section  20  of  the  Act  to  regulate  commerce.     First  issue. 
Effective  on  January  1,  1913. 
[Washington  Govt,  print,  off.]  1912.    15  p.    24""^. 
Introductory  letter  signed :  Chas.  A.  Lutz. 
12-29907  HE605.ir55     1912 

1003 Classification  of  income  and  profit  and  loss  ac- 
counts for  carriers  by  water  as  prescribed  by  the  Inter- 
state commerce  commission  in  accordance  with  section  2C 
of  the  Act  to  regulate  commerce.  First  issue.  Effective 
on  July  1,  1913. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.    22  p.    23"'^. 

13-^626  HE605.TJ55     1913 

1004 Classification  of  operating  expenses  of  carriers 

by  water,  as  prescribed  by  the  Interstate  commerce  com- 
mission in  accordance  with  section  20  of  the  Act  to  regu- 
late commerce.    First  issue,  effective  on  January  1,  1911. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.    37  p.    2Jf¥'^. 

10-36036  HE605.XJ55     1910a 

140 


ACCOUNTING  141 

1005  U.  S.    Interstate  commerce  commission.    Classification  of  oper- 
ating revenues  of  carriers  by  water,  as  prescribed  by  the 
Interstate  commerce  commission  in  accordance  with  sec- 
tion 20  of  the  Act  to  regulate  commerce.    1st  issue.    Effec- 
tive on  January  1,  1911. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.    15  p.    ^4^*^"*. 
Introductoi'y  letter  signed :  Henry  C.  Adams. 
10-3G021  HE605.U55 

lOOG Form  of  general  balance  sheet  statement  for 

carriers  by  water  as  prescribed  by  the  Interstate  commerce 
commission  in  accordance  with  section  20  of  the  Act  to 
regulate  commerce.     First  issue.     Effective  on  January  1, 
1913. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1912.    29  p.    24"". 
Introductory  letter  signed :  Chas.  A.  Lutz. 
12-2990G  HE605.TJ55     1912a 

1007 Regulations  to  govern  the  destruction  of  rec- 
ords of  carriers  by  water  as  prescribed  by  the  Interstate 
commerce  commission  in  accordance  with  section  20  of 
the  Act  to  regulate  commerce.  First  issue.  Effective  on 
July  1,  1913. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1913.    19  p.    23'='^. 

13-35G27  HE605.ir55     1913a 

1008 "Water  lines.     Tentative  classifications  of  operat- 
ing revenues  and  operating  expenses  <May  15,  1908. > 
Washington,  Gov't,  print,  off.,  1908.    21  p.    26^''"'. 

S-35532  HE605.ir5     1908 

1009  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 
tion. Classification  of  accounts  to  be  used  in  accounting 
to  the  United  States  for  requisitioned  vessels  operated  for 
government  account,  Division  of  operations.  United  States 
shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation.  Issue  of 
February  1,  1918,  superseding  issue  of  January  2,  1918. 
[Washington,  191S]     29,  [i]  p.    23'"^. 

18-12505  HE605.TJ55     1918a 


CURRENT  PERIODICALS 

1010  American  marine  engineer;  official  journal  National  marine 

engineers  beneficial  association  of  the  United  States. 
Norfolk,  Va.,  113  Plume  St.    monthly.    $1.60. 

VM1.A45 

1011  Fairplay:  weekly  shipping  journal. 

London,  Palmerston  House,  61,  Bishopsgate,  London,  E.  G. 
2.    37s.  6d.  HE561.F3 

1012  Funnel. 

New  York,  Funnel  publishing  co.,  £1  State  Street,    monthly. 
$1.00. 

1013  Great  Lakes  weekly. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  Eugene  Herman.    $1.00. 

1014  Gulf  marine  register  and  ship)  building  review. 

New  Orleans,  La.,  Gulf  marine  register  co.,  326  diaries  St. 
monthly.    $1.50. 

1015  Harlan  news. 

Wilmington,  Del.,  Employes  of  Harlan  Plant,  Bethlehem 
Steel  company,    weekly. 

1016  International  marine  engineering. 

New   York,  Aldrich  publishing   co.,  6  East  39th  Street, 
monthly.    $2.00. 

7-25195  VM1.M3 

1017  Log"  of  the  American  merchant  training  ships. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Allied  associations  of  A.  M.  T.  S.,  Perry 
Bldg.    monthly.    $1.00. 

1018  Marine  journal. 

New    York,   Marine   journal    com,pany,    17   State   Street, 
weekly.    $2.00.  VK1.M25 

1019  Marine  news. 

New  York,  Neio  York  Marine  neics  co.,  16  Beaver  Street, 
monthly.    $4.00. 

142 


CUEKENT  PERIODICALS  143 

1020  Marine  record. 

New  Yorh^  Marine  record^  59  Pearl  Street,    daily.    $5.00. 

1021  Marine  review. 

Cleveland^  0.^  The  Marine  review,    monthly,    $2.00. 

VK1.M3 

1022  Maritime  register. 

New  York.)  TiorWa  maritime  news  co.,  88  Gold  Street, 
weekly.    $35.00. 

1023  Motorship. 

New  York,  Miller  Freeman  (&  co.    monthly.    $3.00. 

1024  National  marine. 

New    York,   Navy   and  marine   press,  268  Pearl   Street. 
monthly.    $3.00.  V1.N76 

1025  Nautical  gazette. 

New    York,   Nautical  gazette,   20   Vesey  Street,    weekly. 
$4.00.  VK1.N3 

1026  Pacific  marine  review. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Pacific  marine  review  publishing  cotiv- 
pany.    monthly.    $3.00. 

CA  8-1872  VK1.P2 

1027  Pacific  motor  boat  and  motor  ship. 

Seattle,  Wash.,  Consolidated  publishing  co.,  monthly.   $1.50. 

1028  Railway  &  marine  news. 

Seattle,  Railway  <&  marine  news  publishing  co.,  219  Pioneer 
Building,    monthly.    $2.00. 

CA  10-540  HEl.ES 

1029  The  Ship  builder. 

Newport  News,  Va.,  Newport  News  shipbuilding  and  dry 
dock  CO.   monthly. 

1030  Shipbuilding  and  Shipping  record. 

London,    Queen  Anne^s   chambers,    Westminster,   London, 
S.  W.  1.    weekly.    £1  12/  VM1.S4 

1031  Shipping. 

New  York,  Shipping  publishing  company,  128  Broadway, 
weekly.   $4.00 


144  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1032  The  Shipping  world  and  Herald  of  commerce. 

London,  The  Shipping  world,  Effingham  Rouse,  zirundd 
Street,  London,  W.  C.  2.    weekly.   £1  8/  HE561.S6 

1033  The  Syren  and  Shipping  illustrated. 

Lo7ido7i,  91  <&  93  LeadenhaU  Street,  London,  E.  G.  3.  weekly, 

U  17s.  6d. 

1034  Trade  and  transportation. 

New  York,  Freight,  The  Shippers^  forum,  15Ji.  Nassau  Street, 
monthly.    S3.  00 

1035  The  Traffic  world. 

Washington,  D.  0.    The  Traffic  service  bureau,  Colorado 
Building,    weekly.   $10.00  HE2714.T7 

1036  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion.    Emergency  fleet  news. 
Washington,  1918. 

1S-2G281  HE745.A42 

1037  Waterways  journal. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  River  publishing  and  investment  co.,  203 
North  Third  Street,    weekly.    $2.50 

1038  Win  the  war. 

Portland,  Ore.    Employes  of  the  Columbia  river  Shipbuild- 
ing corporation,    weekly.    $1.50 


SHIPBUILDING 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

1039  American  steamship  association.     Bibliography  of  mari- 

time literature,  comp.  by  W.  M.  Brittain,  secretary,  Amer- 
ican steamship  association,  and  published  by  the  associa- 
tion for  distribution  among  the  officers  and  crews  of  the 
steamers  operated  by  its  members. 
New  Yorh^  N .  Z.,  American  steamship  association^  1918. 
llf.  p.    ^J""*. 

18-10916  Z6837.A54 

1040  Attwood,   Edward  Lewis.     Text-book  of  theoretical  naval 

architecture.    New  ed.,  rev.  and  enl. 
London^  New  York  [etcl  Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  1916. 
ix,  [2],  494  p.    fold,  pi.,  iv  {i.  e.  5)  fold,  tah.,  diagrs.  19'^"^. 
"  Books,  etc.,  on  '  theoretical  naval  architecture  '  "  :  488— i90. 
17-24717  VM145.A88    1916 

1041  Bibliography  on  heating  and  ventilation  of  ships. 

American   society    of   heating   and   ventilating    engineers. 
Journal,  Apr.  1918,  v.  21^:  582-^83.  TH720l.A5,v.24 

1042  Brooklyn.     Public  library.     Shipbuilder's  library  (bibliog- 

raphy). 
Brooklyn,  1917. 

1043  Fletcher,  R.  A.     Steam-ships,  the  story  of  their  development 

to  the  present  day. 
London,  Sidgwick  <&  Jackson,  ltd.,  1910.     xx,  1^1,  [i]  p. 
col.  front.,  illus.,  plates,  plan.  25'^"^. 

Bibliography:  p.  391-393. 
10-24774  VM615.F6 

1044  Gt.  Brit.     Patent  office.    Library.     Subject  list  of  works  on 

military  and  naval  arts,  including  marine  engineering, 

in  the  library  of  the  Patent  office. 

London,  H.M.  Stationery  off.,  1907.    301^  p.    16^''"'.    {Patent 

office  library  series :  no.  18.    Bibliographical  series :  nv.  15) 

7-32026  Z6726.G82 

121739—19 10  145 


146  LIBRAKY  OF   CONGRESS 

lO-to  Hughes,   Charles  H.     Handbook  of  ship  calculations,  con- 
struction and  operation. 
New  York,  London,  D.  Apjyleton  and  company,  1918.     xxiv 
f.,  1 1.,  7JfO  p.    illus.,  tables,  diagrs.    18'^'^. 

"Authorities  quoted  "  :  p.  718-720. 
18-18420  .  VM151.H8     1918 


1046  Institution  of  engineers  and  ship-builders  in  Scotland, 

Glasgow.    Library.    Catalogue  of  books  in  the  library  of 
the  Institution  of  engineers  and  shipbuilders  in  Scotland. 
April,  1903. 
Glasgow,  Printed  for  the  Institution  by  W.  Asher  [1903'\ 
vii,  [i],  158  p.    21<='^. 

8-32253  Z5854.I595     '03 

1047  Kelly,  Roy  Willmarth,  and  Frederick  J.  Allen.    The  ship- 

building industry. 
Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton  Mi-fflin  company,  1918. 
xix,  [i]  p.,  1 1.,  302,  [^]  p.     front.,  plates,  plans  (1  double) 
21^""^. 

Bibliography :  p.  285-292. 
19-100  VM23.K3 

1048  New  York.    Public  library.     A  selected  list  of  works  in  the 

library  relating  to  nautical  and  naval  art  and  science, 
navigation  and  seamanship,  shipbuilding,  etc. 
New  York,  1907.    151  p.    26<^^. 

"  Reprinted  from  the  Bulletin,  June-September,  1907." 
"  This  list  does  not  include  works  on  uaval   history,   naval 
engineering  .  .  .  law,  economic  aspects,  etc." 
CA  8-2303  Z6836.N6 

1049 Naval  architecture  and  shipbuilding;  a  list  of 

references   in  the  New   York  public  library,   comp.  by 
Rollin  A.  Sawyer,  jr. 
New  York,  1919.    2  p.  I.,  59  p.   25'^"'. 

"  This  list  includes  books  and  articles  published  since  1907." — 

p.  [11 
"  Reprinted  .  .  .  from   the  Bulletin  of  the  New  York  public 

library  of  January  and  February  1919." 
Contents. — Bibliography. — Naval    architecture. — Shipyards. — 

Wooden  ships. — Iron  and  steel  ships. — Reinforced  concrete 

ships. — Index  of  authors. — Index  of  subjects. 
19-7905  Z6834.S5N5 


SHIPBUILDING  147 

1050  New  York.     Public  library.     Circulation  dejyarPment.    Se- 

lected books  on  marine  engineering  and  shipbuilding. 
New  York,  1913.    5  p. 

1051  Newark,  iV. /.    Free  public  library.    Ships  and  the  ocean.    A 

list  of  books  on  ships,  commerce  and  the  merchant  marine 
compiled  for  the  United  States  shipping  board  by  tlie 
Free  public  library  of  Newark,  N.  J. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  o^'.,  1918.     7  p. 

1052  Pease,  Fred  Forrest.     Modern  shipbuilding  terms  defined  and 

illustrated. 
Philadelphia    and    London,    J.    B.    Lippincott    connpany 
[owls']  2  p.  I.,  3-11^3  p.     illus.,  plates.    19<'^. 
Bibliography :  p.  142-143. 
19-1419  V23.P4 

1053  Pollock,  David.     Modern  shipbuilding  and  the  men  engaged 

in  it. 
London,  New  York,  E.  c&  F.  N.  Spon,  1884.    vii,  [1] ,  216 
{i.  e.  220)  p.    front.,  illus.,  plates,  ports.,  diagr.    22^"". 
Bibliograpliy,  at  end  of  chapters  i-v. 
15-2537  .  VM57.P77 

1054  Public  affairs  information  service.     Bulletin  of  the  Public 

affairs  information  service,  a  co-operative  clearing  house 
of  public  affairs  information.     3d-4th  annual  cumulation. 
White  Plains,  N.  Y.,  and  New  York  city,  The  H.  W.  Wilson 
company,  1917-1918.    2  v.    26i<'"'. 

"  Shipbuilding  "  :  v.  3,  p.  399  ;  v.  4,  p.  452-454. 
See  also  bi-monthly  cumulation  for  April,  1919,  p.  294-295. 
16-920  Z7163.P9 

1055  Sunderland,  Eng.     Public  libraries.    List  of  books  on  ship- 

building, including  naval  architecture,  marine  engineer- 
ing, boilermaking,  seamanship,  and  navigation. 
Sunderland,  E.  Sword  and  sons,  1912.    11  p. 

1056  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion.    Reference  works  on  shipbuilding. 
In  its  Emergency  fleet  news,  v.  1,  Dec.  5,  1918:8. 

HE745.A42,v.l 


GENERAL 
BOOKS 

1057  American  bureau  of  shipping,  New  York.    Rules  for  build- 

ing and  classing  vessels,  including  rules  for  the  construc- 
tion, survey  and  classification  of  machinery  and  boilers, 
refrigerating  apparatus,  and  electrical  installation.  1914- 
17. 
New  York^  American  bureau  of  shipping  \^191Ji.'\-17.  4  'V- 
plates  {part  fold.)  tables.     'Bl^xW^'^. 

Previously  issued  as  part  of  Record  of  American  and  foreign 
shipping. 
14-2009  VM287.A4 

1058  Attwood,   Edward  Lewis.     Text-book  of  theoretical  naval 

architecture.     Xew  ed.,  rev.  and  enl. 
London.^  New  York.,  [etc.]  Longmans,  Green  and  co..,  1916. 
ir,  [^],  If94  p.     fold,  pi..,  iv   (^.  e.  5)  fold,  tab.,  diagrs. 

17-24717  VM:145.A88     1916 

1059  War-ships;  a   text-book  on  the  construction,   protec- 
tion, stability,  turning,  etc.,  of  war  vessels.    6th  ed. 

London.,  New  York  [etc.]  Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  1917. 
1^'p.  Z.,  SS8  p.     front.,  illus.,  diagrs.    ^^'"». 

17-24264  V800.A89     1917 

1060  and  I.  C.  G.  Cooper.    Text  book  of  laying  off.    2d  ed. 

Neio  York,  Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  1918. 

1061  Babcock,  W.  Irving.    Shipbuilding. 

(In  National  business  league  of  America.  .  .  .  Addresses  de- 
livered at  annual  banquet,  Nov.  23,  1907.  Chicago,  1907. 
22"'"'.  p.  19-27.)  HC106.N3 

1062  Ballingall,  James.     The  mercantile  navy  improved;  or,  iV 

plan  for  the  greater  safety  of  lives  &  property  in  steam 
vessels,  packets,  smacks,  and  yachts;  with  explanatory 
drawings  and  an  appendix,  containing  the  author's  evi- 
dence before  a  committee  of  the  House  of  commons,  in 
consequence  of  the  loss  of  the  Rothsay  castle. 
London,  W.  Morrison,  1832.  xxviii,  184  P-  6  fold.  pi. 
21^'='^. 

15-11639  VM149.B25 

148 


SHIPBUILDING  149 

1063  Barnaby,  Sydney  Walker.     Marine  propellers.     4th  ed. 

London,  E.  &  F.  N.  Spon,  ltd.;  New  York,  Spon  c&  Cham- 
berlain, 1900.  vi  p.,  1  I.,  187  p.  illus.,  6  pi.  {5  fold.)  fold, 
tah.    221""^. 

3-16264  VM753.B25 

1064  Barton,  John  Kennedy.     Naval  reciprocating  engines  and 

auxiliary  machinery ;  text-book  for  the  instruction  of  mid- 
shipmen at  the  U.  S.  Naval  academy.     3d  ed.,  rev.  and 
rewritten,  by  H.  O.  Stickney. 
Annapolis,  Md.,  The  United  States  Naval  institute,  lOlJ^. 
61^7  p.   front.,  illus.,  fold,  pi.,  diagrs.    ^JfP'^. 

Bibliography:  p.   [7]  VM600.B3    1914 

Plates,  Naval  reciprocating  engines  and  auxiliary  ma- 
chinery ;  a  text-book  for  the  instruction  of  midshipmen  at 
the  U.  S.  Naval  academy,  by  John  K.  Barton  .  .  .  Rev.  by 
H.  O.  Stickney  .  .  .  and  Screw  propeller  designing,  by 
C.  W.  Dyson. 
Annapolis,  Md.,  The  United  States  Naval  institute,  19H. 
1  p.  I.,  67  p.  If8  (?'.  e.  41)  pi.  (part  fold.)  diagrs.  26<^. 
14-2792-3  VM600.B3     1914    plates 

1065  Batson,  Don  A.    Shipyard  workers  pocket  manual.    New  Jer- 

sey ed. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  D.  A.  Batson  ["1919]    66  p.    W^^'K 

1^5513  VM:147.B3 

1066  Bauer,  Gustav.     Marine  engines  and  boilers,  their  design  and 

construction;  a  handbook  for  the  use  of  students,  en- 
gineers, and  naval  constructors,  based  on  the  work,  Berech- 
nung  und  Konstruktion  der  Schiffsmaschinen  und  -kessel. 
Tr.  from  the  2d  German  ed.  by  E.  M.  Donkin  and  S.  Bryan 
Donkin,  ed.  by  Leslie  S.  Robertson. 
New  York,  The  N.  W.  Henley  publishing  company,  1905. 
xxviii,  744  V-  illus.,  xvi  {i.  e.  17)  fold,  pi.,  tables.    24¥^. 

5-21480  V]yr600.B42 

1067  Beard,  Alexander  H.     The  bridge  of  ships. 

New  York,  American  international  corporation  [1918]  4^, 
[1]  p.  incl.  front.,  illus.,  diagr.    24'"^- 

Reprinted  from  the  Outlook,  August  7,  1918. 
18-17763  VM23.B4 

1068  Beard,  Daniel  Carter.    Boat-building  and  boating. 

New  York,  G.  SGinbner''s  sons,  1911.  viii  p.,  1  I.,  190  p. 
front.,  illus.    2P"^. 

11-26018  VM351.B4 


150  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1069  Bertin,  Louis  Emile.     La  marine  moderne ;  ancienne  histoire 

et  questions  neuves.    Nouv.  ed.  tres  augm. 
Paris,  E.  Flammarion,  1914.   2  p.  ?.,  388  f.  incl.  front.,  illus.^ 
diagrs.    18^'^"'.     {Bibliotheque  de  philosophie  scientifique) 
14-10227  VM145.B5     1914 

1070  Biles,  John  Harvard.     The  design  and  construction  of  ships. 

London,  C.  GH-ffi7i  and  company,  limited,  1908-11.  2  v.  illus., 
tables  {partly  fold.)  diagrs.  {partly  fold.)    23^"^. 

9-11028  VM145.B6 

1071  Boole,  Leonard  H.     The  shipwright's  handbook  and  draughts- 

man's guide;  containing  directions  fbr  the  mold-loft,  ex- 
planations of  lines,  bevelings,  cants,  stern  frame,  &c.,  &c. 
To  which  is  added  tonnage  laws  of  U.  S.  &  Great  Britain. 
Milwaukee,  Ben  Franklin  printing  house  of  Burdick  <S? 
Treyser,  1868.   Jp.  p.   3  fold.  pi.   22^. 

15-11638  VM149.B73 

1072  Bourdelle,  Pierre  Marc.    Theorie  du  navire. 

Paris,  0.  Doin  et  fils,  1912.  2  v.  illus.,  tables,  diagrs.  19""*. 
{Encyclopedie  scientiflque,  pub,  sous  la  direction  du  D^ 
Toulouse  .  .  .  Bibliotheque  de  mecaniqus  appliquee  et 
genie,  directeur:  M.  d'Ocagne) 

"  Index  bibliographique  "  :  v.  2,  p.  [347]-353. 
12-18298  VM156.B7 

1073  [Boyd,  Frank  Lindsey].     Practical  shipfitting  for  men  in 

training  schools  and  those  engaged  in  steel  hull  construc- 
tion; contains  useful  information  and  methods  of  laying- 
off,  with  reference  to  the  construction  of  steel  merchant 
ships,  comp.  and  prepared  by  Shl-Dk  \j)seud.'\ 
{^Oakland,  Cal.,  Tribune  publishing  co.,  "1918]  39,  [1]  p. 
fold,  plates,  fold,  plans,  diagrs.    22^""^. 

Written  by  Frank  Lindsey  Boyd  and  Clarence  Herbert  Dyer. 
18-17993  VM147.B7 

1074  Bragg,  Edward  Milton.     The  design  of  marine  enginas  and 

auxiliaries. 
New  York,  D.  Van  Nostrand  company,  1916.     ix,  183  p. 
illus.,  plates  {part  fold.)  diagrs.    23  •"". 

16-24427  VM731.B77 

1075  Bullard,  William  Hannum  Grubb.     Naval  electricians'  text 

book.     4th  ed. 
Armapolis,  Md.,  United  States  Naval  institute,  1917.    2  v. 
fronts.,  illus.,  fold,  plates,  diagrs.  {part  fold.)     21^"^. 
17-25486  VM471.B9     1917 


SHIPBUILDING  151 

1076  Butts,  Isaac  Ridler.     The  merchant's  &  shipmaster's  manual 

and   shipbuilder's   and   sailmaker's   assistant.     In   three 
books.     4th  ed. 
Boston,  I.  R.  Butts  d-  co.,  1870.    3  p.  I.,  \3']-68, 156  p.,  1 Z.,  Jfi, 
mil,  [9'\-100  p.  incl.  illus.,  tahles,  diagrs.    20'^^. 

Contents. — book  I.  Manual  of  admeasurement.  The  United 
States  tonnage  laws  of  1864,  '65  .  .  . — book  II.  The  Mer- 
chant's and  mechanic's  assistant  .  .  .  Altered  and 
abridged. — book  III.  The  art  of  sailmaking  ...  By  Ware 
Branson,  jr.  .  .  .  Book-keeping;  and  method  of  keeping 
ship's  accounts. 
15-2559  VM149.B9     1870 

1077  Cal,  Antonio,  and  Alfredo  Cal.     Arquitectura  naval ;  teoria 

del  buque. 
Ferrol,  Impr.  de  el  Correo  gallego,  1902.    1  p.  I.,  ix,  373  p. 
incl.  diagrs.    2JfP'^. 

4-4079  VM145.C14 

1078  Calder,  William  M.     Ship  construction.     Speech  in  the  Sen- 

ate, Jan.  9,  1919. 
Congressional  record,  66th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  57,  no.  31  {cur- 
rent file) :  121i2-12\8. 

Jll.Il5,v.57 

1079  Caldwell,    James.     Eeport   to   the   United    States   shippiny^ 

board  emergency  fleet  corporation  on  electric  welding  and 
its  application  in  United  States  of  America  to  ship  con- 
struction. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Emergency  fleet  corporation,  1918.    1^18 
p.  incl.  illus.,  diagrs.    fold.  tab.    23""^. 

Includes  a  series  of  reports  on  the  results  of  welding  investiga- 
tions during  a  three  months'  stay  in  America. 
18-26967  TK4660.C3 

1080  Carmichael,  Andrew  William.     Practical  ship  production. 

New  York,  McGraw-Hill  hook  company,  inc.,  1919.    cci,  252 
p.     illus.    23^^'"'. 

19-3080  "  VM146.C2 

1082  Chatterton,  Edward  Keble.     Sailing  ships ;  the  story  of  theii- 

development  from  the  earliest  times  to  the  present  day. 
London,  Sidgwick  c&  Jackson,  ltd.,  1909.    xxi,  361,  [i]  p.,  1  I. 
col.  front.,  illus.,  plates  {part  fold.)     ^<5<"". 
Bibliography :  p.  339-343. 
9-35937  VM:15.C6 

1083  Steamships  ?.nd  their  story. 

London,  New  York  [etc.]  Cassell  and  company,  ltd.,  1910. 
XX,  SJfO  p.     col.  front.,  illus.,  plates.    24^""^. 

10-24773  VM615.C6 


152  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1084  Corbin,  Thomas  W.     The  romance  of  war  inventions;  a  de- 

scription of  warships,  guns,  tanks,  rifles,  bombs,  and  other 
instruments  and  munitions  of  warfare,  how  they  were  in- 
vented &  liow  the}'  are  employed. 
London,  Seeley,  Service  <&  co.  limited,  1918.  2  p.  I.,  13-316, 
[1]  p.  front.,  illus.,  11  pi.  W""^.  {The  library  of  ro- 
Tnance) 

18-17015  T20.C6 

1085  Corthell,  Elmer  Lawrence.     Rapid  increase  in  the  dimen- 

sions of  steamers  and  sailing  vessels.     Draught  of  water 
of  these,  effect  of  the  increase  on  the  harbours,  canals  and 
approaches. 
Brussels,  Printing  office  of  the  public  works  {co.  ltd.)  1905. 
26  p.    iv  fold.  pi.  (i,  IV,  diagrs.;  ii-iii,  tables)    23^'^"^. 

Permanent  international  association  of  navigation  congresses. 
X.    congress — Milan — 1905.      ii.    section  :    Ocean   navigation. 
1.  Communication. 
6-44875  HE551.C7 

1086  Crawford,  Walter  Kay.     The  shipbuilders'  blue  book,  ed.  by 

E.  R.  Glass. 
New  York,  Ocean  publishing  co.,  1918.     79  p.    illus.    16'^"^. 
18-15058  VM147.C8 

1087  Damiani,  rortunato.     Sistema  cle  insumergibilidad  seccio- 

nario.     Dedicado  al  Excmo.  Senor  presidente  de  la  repub- 
lica  de  los  Estados  Unidos  de  la  America  del  Norte.     Di- 
cembre  1°— 1917. 
La  Plata,  Talleres  grdficos  Olivieri  y  Dominguez,  1917.    36 
p.    illus.    26^""'. 

18-17221  VM469.D3 

1088  Desmond,  Charles.    Laying  down  and  taking  off. 

New  York,  The  Rudder  publishing  company  \^1919'\    ^3,  [i] 
p.    illus.,  diagrs.    30^^. 

19-7879  VM147.D4 


1089  Dilnot,  Frank.     The  new  America. 

New  York,  The  Macmillan  company.^  1919.    5  p.  I.,  llfi  p. 
19\'''^. 

"  Ships  and  aeroplanes  "  :  p.  119-129. 
19-1814  E168.D58 


SHIPBUILDING  153 

1090  Dussol,  Aime.     Les  grandes  compagnies  de  navigation  et  les 

chantiers  de  constructions  maritimes  en  Allemagne. 
Paris^  A.  Pedone,  1908-12.    2  v.  illus.^  plates   {part  fold.) 
port.\  maps^  tahles,  fold,  diagrn.    25^^"". 

"  Les  sources  "  :  v.  1,  p.  [5]-6;  v.  2,  p.  [ix]-xii. 
Contents. — 1.   ptie.   Les   grandes   compagnies   de   navigation. 
Preface  par  M.  Octave  Noel. — 2.  ptie.  Les  chantiers  de  con- 
structions maritimes  et  la  marine  de  guerre  de  I'Allemagne 
de  1870  a  nos  jours.     Preface  de  M.  Laubeuf. 
9-25256  HE835.D8 

1091  Dyson,  Charles  Wilson.     Screw  propellers  and  estimation  of 

power  for  propulsion  of  ships. 
New  York,  John  Wiley  d;  sons,  inc.,  1913.    2  v.     tables, 
diacjrs.    S-Sl-^O^''"^. 

13-26651  VM755.D97 

1092  Edye,  John.    Calculations  relating  to  the  equipment,  displace- 

ment, etc.,  of  ships  and  vessels  of  war. 
London,  S.  mid  R.  Hodgson,  1832.    x  p.,  1  I.,  [^],  153  p.  incl. 
tables.    31  pi.  {part  fold.)     £4|<"«. 

14^16342  VM151.E2 

1093  Farr,  Merton  E.     American  shipbuilding,  present  and  future ; 

address  delivered  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  18, 19, 20, 1918. 
\n.  p.,  1918]     [7]  p.    17'^. 

18-17996  VM23.F3 

1094  Flamm,  Oswald  A.  H.     Was  lehrt  die  Vergangenheit,  was 

f ordert  die  Zukunf t  vom  deutschen  Schiifbau  ?     Eine  krit- 
ische  Studie. 
Leipzig,  T.  Thomas  [1907]     95  p.    18  pi.     ^^"«. 

8-2973  VMTS.FG 

1095  Fletcher,  R.  A.     Steam-ships,  the  story  of  their  development 

to  the  present  day. 
London,  Sidgwick  d;  Jackson,  ltd.,  1910.     xx,  J^l,  \1]  p.     col. 
front.,  illus.,  plates,  plan.    25^'^. 

10-24774  VM615.F6 

1096  Warships  and  their  story. 

London,  New  York  {etc.]  Cassell  arid  company,  ltd.,  1911. 
xxii,  3^8  p.     col.  front.,  illus.,  plates.    24^'^"'. 

12-4659  V750.F6 


154  LIBRAE Y   OF   CONGRESS 

1097  Gracie,  Alexander.     Twenty  years  progress  in  marine  con- 

struction. 

(In  Smithsonian  institution.    Annual  report.     1913.     Washing- 
ton, 1914.     23*""'.     p.  6S7-707) 
15-1760  Q11.S66     1913 

1098  Grant,  Gordon.     The  story  of  the  ship. 

A^ew  Yo7'k,  McLoughlin  'brothers^  inc.,  ''1919.     [48]  p.    illus. 
{part  col.)     S3<">'. 

19-5510  VM15.G7 

1099  Gt.  Brit.     Soared  of  trade.     Committee  on  shipping  and  ship- 

building. Reports  of  the  Departmental  committee  ap- 
pointed to  consider  the  position  of  the  shipping  &  ship- 
building industries  after  the  war. 
London.  11.  M.  Stationery  off..,  {Barling  and  5on],  1918. 
156  p.  incl.  tables.  33¥''\  {Parliament.  Papers  by  com- 
mand.    Cd.  9092.) 

Sir  Alfi'ed  A.  Booth,  Chairman. 

Issued  also  without  Command  paper  no.  in  an  edition  of  284 
pages. 
18-18289  HE823.A2     1918 

1100  Hydrographic  office.  Dock  book.  5th  ed.  1905.  Con- 
taining dimensions  of  the  principal  dry,  floating,  and  wet 
docks,  patent  slips,  &c.,  of  the  world,  also  information  on 
ship  building  and  engineering  works  in  countries  other 
than  the  United  Kingdom.     Comp.  from  various  sources. 

London.,  Printed  for  the  Hydrographic  office.,  Admiralty., 
1905.    219  p.     pi.    33'=^. 

Prepared  by  V.  B.  Webb  and  A.  E.  H.  Marescaux. 
6-5640  VK361.G7     1905 

1101  Great  Lakes  register.     Rules  and  regulations  for  the  classifi- 

cation and  building  of  metal  and  wooden  vessels  .  .  .  com- 
bined and  issued  in  connection  with  Bureau  Veritas  inter- 
national register  of  shipping. 
[Chicago.,  R.  R.  Donnelley  c&  sons  compcmy.,  1908]  4-  P- 
I.,  viir-xviii  p.,  1  I.,  197  p.  incl.  illus.,  tables,  diagrs. 
20  X  27^P^. 

14-7216  HE591.TJ5G7 

1102  GriflQ-ths,  John  Willis.     The  ship-builder's  manual,  and  nau- 

tical referee. 
New-Yorh,  The  author,  1863.    2  v.  in  1.    front.,  diagrs. 
23\:  X  19<=^. 

7-25196  VM145.G86 


SHIPBUILDING  155 

1103  Guilhaumon,   Joseph-Barthelemy.     Resume  de  theorie  du 

navire.    2.  ed. 
Paris  [etc.]  Berger-LevrauU  et  c^^.,  1900.   2  p.  Z.,  8^  p.    illus., 
n  fold.  pi.    W^p^. 

F-3172  VM:149.G95 

1104  Haarmann,  Hermann  Justus.    Die  okonomische  Bedeutung 

der  Technik  in  der  seeschili'ahrt. 
Leipzig^  W.  Klinkhardt,  1908.    ^  p.  l,  107  p.    23'="'.    {Tech- 
nisch-voJkwirtschaftliche   M onographien,   hrsg.  von  Dr. 
L.  SinsJieimer.    2.  Bd.) 

10-14808  VM149.H2 

1105  Hall,  Henry.     Eeport  on  the  ship-building  industry  of  the 

United  States. 

{In  U.  S.  Census  office.  10th  census,  1880.  [Census  reports] 
Washington,  1884.  30"".  [v.  8]  vi,  276  p.  illus.,  plates  (1 
fold.)  diagrs.) 

7-19237  HA201.1880.B1 

1106  Hillhouse,  Percy  A.    Ship  stability  &  trim. 

Portsmouth^  Gieves  publishing  company  limited;  London^ 
J.  Hogg^  1918.    xvii,  £96,  [i]  p.    diagrs.  2£'"^. 

19-5053  VM159.H6 

1107  Holms,  A.  Campbell.     Practical  shipbuilding;  a  treatise  on 

the  structural  design  and  building  of  modern  steel  vessels ; 
the  work  of  construction,  from  the  making  of  the  raw 
material  to  the  equipped  vessel,  including  subsequent  up- 
keep and  repairs.    3d  ed. 
London,  New  York  [etc.']  Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  1916. 
2v.    plates  {part  fold.)    ^e*""  {v.£:  32^x  40<"^) 
Contents. — i.  Text. — ii.  Diagrams  and  illustrations. 
17-18054  VM145.H74     1916 

1108  Hopkins,  Nevil  Monroe.     Model  engines  and  small  boats, 

new  methods  of  engine  and  boiler  making;  with  a  chapter 
on  elementary  ship  design  and  construction. 
New  York,  D.  Van  Nostrand  compam,y,  1898.    ix,  [1],  7 If  p. 
front.,  illus.    20""^. 

12-34339  VM765.H7 

1109  Hovg-aard,  William.     Structural  design  of  warships. 

London,  E.  c&  F.  N.  Spon,  ltd.;  New  York,  Spon  <&  Chamber- 
lain, 1915.  xi,  [1],  383,  [1]  p.  illus.,  vi  fold.  pi.  {incl. 
diagrs.)  xxiii  tab.  {3  fold.)    £6"'^. 

15-15187  V800.H85 


156  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1110  Hughes,   Charles  H.     Handbook  of  ship  calculations,  con- 

struction and  operation,  a  book  of  reference  for  shipowners, 
ship  officers,  ship  and  engine  draughtsmen,  marine  engi- 
neers, and  others  engaged  in  the  building  and  operating 
of  ships. 
New  York,  London,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1918.  xxiv 
p.,  1 1.,  71^0  p.    illus.,  tables,  diagrs.    IS*^"*. 

18-18420  VM151.H8     1918 

1111  Inman,  James.     Formulae  and  rules  for  making  calculations 

on  plans  of  ships,  with  an  example  of  their  application. 
London,  F.  c&  J.  Rivington,  18Jf9.    2  p.  I.,  39  p.  incl.  tables, 
diagrs.    ^JiP"". 

17-5073  VM:291.I6 


1112  International  maritime  congress.     London,  1893.     Second 

meeting  held  at  the  Institution  of  civil  engineers,  London, 
1893. 
London,  Unwin  brothers  [1893 f]    5  pts.    1^°, 

Contents. — ^pt.  1.  Genei'jil  report  with  list  of  members. — pt.  2. 
Minutes  of  proceedings  of  section  1 :  harbours  and  break- 
waters.— ^pt.  3.  Minutes  of  proceedings  of  section  2 :  doclss. — 
pt.  4.  Minutes  of  proceedings  of  section  3 :  shipbuilding  and 
marine  engineering. — pt.  5.  Minutes  of  proceedings  of  section 
4 :  lighthouses,  buoys,  fog-signals,  &c. 
.  1-1490  TC5.I6     1893 

1113  Jackson,  Orton  Porter,  and  Frank  E.  Evans.    The  marvel 

book  of  American  ships. 
New  York,  Frederick  A.  Stokes  company  [<'1917]    vi  p.,  1  I., 
391  p.    col.  front.,  illits.,  11  col.  pi.    ^5"'". 

17-31922  VA58.J2 

1114  Johnson,  T.  M.     Ship  wiring  and  fitting. 

New  York,  D.  Van  Nosfrand  company,  1911.    xii,  80  p.  illus. 
16^""*.     {Electrical  installation  manuals) 

13-1028  VM471.J7 


111.5  Kelly,  Roy  W.,  and  F.  J.  Allen.     The  shipbuilding  industry. 
Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton  MiffUn  company,  1918. 
xix,  [i]  p.,  1  I.,  302,  [^]  p.  front.,  plates,  plans.    211""". 
19-100  VM23.K3 


SHIPBUILDING  157 

1116  Kingston,  William  Henry  Giles.     The  boy's  own  book  of 

boats,  with  complete  instructions  how  to  make  sailing 
models.  New  ed.  rev.  throughout,  with  numerous  addi- 
tions, including  an  account  of  the  present  state  of  the 
British  navy. 
London^  Edinburgh,  Gall  <&  Inglis  [1874?]  'vH,  8-351  p. 
incl.  front.,  illus.,  plates.    17^^^. 

15-21527  VM149.K55 

1117  Kipping",  Robert.     Rudimentary  treatise  on  masting,  mast- 

making,  and  rigging  of  ships,  also  tables  of  spars,  rigging, 
blocks ;  chain,  wire  and  hemp  ropes,  etc.,  relative  to  every 
class  of  vessels  together  with  an  appendix  of  dimensions 
of  masts  and  yards  of  the  royal  navy  of  Great  Britain 
and  Ireland.  13th  ed. 
London,  Lockwood  <&  co.,  1873.  xli,  157  p.  incl.  front.,  illus. 
17^™''.     {W Bale's  rudimentary  series,  5^) 

12-36044  VM531,K55 

1118  Lehmann-Felskowski,  Georg,  comp.  and  ed.    The  shipbuild- 

ing industry  of  Germany. 
London,  C.  Lockioood  &  son,  190^.    2  p.  I.,  186,  [£]  p.  illus., 
plates  {part  col.)    33^'='''. 

5-21479  VM73.L52 

1119  Lovett,  W.  J.     Complete  class-book  of  naval  architecture. 

New  York,  Longmans,  Green  <&  co.,  1905. 

1120  MacBride,  James  Douglas.     A  handbook  of  practical  ship- 

building, with  a  glossary  of  terms. 
New  York,  D.  Van  Nostrand  compa/iiy,  1918.     vii,  238  p. 
illus.,    2    fold.    pi.    19^^"^.     (Van    Nostrand'' s    nautical 
manuals) 

19-1055  VM145.M3 

1121  [McCuUagh,  Francis]     Syndicates  for  war;  the  influence  of 

the  makers  of  w^ar  material  and  of  capital  invested  in  war 
supplies.  London  correspondence  of  the  New  York  even- 
ing post. 
Boston,  World  peace  foundation,  1911.  1  p.  I.,  12  p.  20'^"\ 
{World  peace  foundation.  Pamphlet  series  .  .  .  [vol. 
i]  no.  2,  pt.  Ill) 

14-4441  JX1908.XJ5     vol.1 


158  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1122  McDermaid,  Neil  J.     Shipyard  practice  as  applied  to  war- 
ship construction. 
London,  New  York  [etc.']  Longmans,  Green,  and  co.,  1911. 
3  p.  I.,  328  f.  illus.  {incl,  diagrs.)     £^<^'". 

A12-100  V800.M18 

J 123  Mackrow,  Clement,  a)id  Lloyd  Woollard.  The  naval  archi- 
tect's and  shipbuilder's  pocket-book  of  formulas,  rules,  and 
tables  and  marine  engineer's  and  surveyor's  handy  book  of 
reference.  11th  ed.,  thoroughly  rev.  with  a  section  on 
aeronautics. 
London,  C.  Lochwood  and  son,  1916.  xii,  7J^  p.  incl.  tables, 
diagrs.    17^"^. 

17-14004  VM151.M2     1916 

1124  Metsker,  Charles  Frederick,  comp.    A  collection  of  stand- 

ards &  tables  for  marine  &  mechanical  draftsmen. 
Seattle,  Wash.,  1917.     61  blue  prints  {part  fold.)     ^U'"". 

17-25364  VM:151.M4 

1125  Metz,  Theodor.    Der  Rheinschiffbau  am  deutschen  Rhein  und 

in  den  Niederlanden ;  ein  Beitrag  zur  Standortsf  rage  und 
zur  Wirtschaftsgeographie. 
Stuttgart  und  Berlin,  J.  G.  Gotta,  1912.  viii  p.,  1  I.,  101, 
[i]  p.  incl.  tables.  2  maps  (1  fold.)  plan,  fold,  diagr. 
23^"^.  (Miinchener  volkswirtschaftliche  Studien  .  .  . 
117.    Stack) 

13-2996  VM73.M4 

1126  Murray,  Athole  James.     Strength  of  ships. 

London,  New   York   [etc.']    Longmans,  Green  and  go.,  1916. 
viii,  400  p.    i  fold,  pi.,  diagrs.    23<'»'. 
"  References  "  :  p.  1-2. 
17-6672  VM162.M:8 

1127  Neudeck,  Georg,  B.  Schulz,  and  R.  Blochmann.    Der  mod- 

erne  Schiffbau. 
Leipzig  und  Berlin,  B.  G.  Teubner,  1910-12.    2  v.  illus., 
diagrs.  23^^'^. 

10-17026  VM145.N5 

1128  Neumann,  Josef.    Die  deutsche  Schiffbauindustrie,  eine  Dar- 

stellung  der  volkswirtschaftlichen  Bedeutung  ihrer  tech- 
nischen  Entwicklung. 
Leipzig,  W.  KlinkTiardf,  1910.    iv  p.,  2  I.,  194-  p.  incl.  tables, 
diagrs.      23'^"^.      {T  echnisch-volkswirtschaftliche    Mono- 
graphien,  hrsg.  von  Dr.  L.  Sinzheimer.   12.  Bd.) 
"  Literaturverzeichnis  "  :  1  1. 
10-20646  HD9717.N5 


SHIPBUILDING  159 

1129  Nicol,  George.     Ship  construction  and  calculations.     2d  ed. 
LoTidon,  J.  Brown,  1912.   J{.02  f. 


1130  [North  German  Lloyd  steamship  company,  Bremen]    The 

progress  of  German  shipbuilding,  with  special  reference  to 
the  evolution  of  the  fleet  of  the  Norddeutscher  Lloyd. 
Berlin,  Hobbhig  &  co.,  g.  m.  b.  h.,  1909.    Jf  p.  I.,  J^63  p.    illus., 
plates  {partly  col.,  partly  fold.)     31x24""^. 

9-24659  VM73.N7 

1131  Oldknow,  Reginald  Charles.     The  mechanism  of  men-of- 

war  ;  being  a  description  of  the  machinery  to  be  found  in 
modern  fighting  ships. 
London,  G.  Bell  and  sons,  1896.   xii,  286  p.,  1 1,   front.,  illus. 
fold.  pi.    18'="'.    {Royal  navy  handhoohs.    \2'\ ) 

"  Some  standard  works  on  professional  subjects  "  :  p.  [281]-2SH 
17-9984  VM600.041 

1 132  Owen,  Hugh.     Ship  economics,  practical  aids  for  shipmasters 

in  repair,  maintenance,  survej^s  and  construction,  includ- 
ing a  glossary  of  technical  terms.    2d  ed. 
London,  G.  Philip  <&  son,  ltd.,  1918.    vii,  137  p.  illus,  diagrs. 

19-5052  VM149.08     1918 


1133  Peabody,  Cecil  Hobart.     Computations  for  marine  engines. 

New  York,  J.  Wiley  c&  sons,  inc.,  1913.     v.  209  p.  incl.  tables, 
diagrs.   231""^. 

13-11511  VM731.P36 


1134 Naval  architecture.     3d  ed.,  rev.  and  enl. 

New  Yo7'k,  J.  Wiley  <&  sons,  1911.    vii,  6^1  p.  tables  {1  fold.) 
diagrs.   23^""^. 

11-26661  VM145.P35     1911 

1135  Pease,  Fred  Forrest.  Modern  shipbuilding  terms  defined  and 
illustrated  .  .  .  including  a  series  of  photographs  showing 
the  progressive  steps  of  construction,  together  with  an 
appendix  on  electric  welding. 
Philadelphia  and  London,  J.  B.  Lippincott  company,  1918. 
2  p.  I.,  3-lli3  p.    illus.,  plates.    19""^. 

Bibliography,  p.  142-143. 
19-1419  V23.P4 


160  LIBKARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1136  Pollock,  David,  Modern  shipbuilding  and  the  men  engaged 
in  it :  a  review  of  recent  progress  in  steamship  design  and 
construction,  together  with  descriptions  of  notable  ship- 
yards, and  statistics  of  Avork  done  in  the  principal  build- 
ing districts. 
London,  New  York,  E.  <&  F.  N.  Spon,  188^.  vii,  [i],  216 
(i.  e.  220)  f.  front.,  illus.,  plates,  ports.,  diagr.  22^""". 
15-2537  VM:57.P77 

1137 Shipbuilding. 

Philadelphia,  J.  B.  Lippincott  company,  1892.  38  p.  illus. 
19^'"^. 

Reprinted  from  Chambers's  encyclopaedia. 
15-2539  VM15.P77 

1138  Renninger,  Warren  Daub.     Government  policy  in  aid  of 

American  shipbuilding ;  an  historical  study  of  the  legisla- 
tion affecting  shipbuilding  from  earliest  colonial  times  to 
the  present. 
Philadelphia,  1911.    vi,  68  p.    23'^'^. 
Bibliograpliy :   p.  63-68. 
14-3234  HE745.R3 

1139  Robinson,  Richard  Hallett  Meredith.     Naval  construction, 

prepared  for  the  use  of  the  midshipmen  of  the  United 

States  Naval  academy.    Eev.  and  enl. 

Annapolis,  Md.,  The  United  States  Naval  institute,  1909.    vl 

p.,  2  I.,  376  p.    illus.,  plates,  diagrs.   {partly  fold.)  2!^". 

9-27394  VM145.I172 

1140  Rogers,  George  W.     Ship  building  made  easy. 

St.  Louis,  R.  P.  Studley  &  co.,  printers,  1866.  I^J^.  p.  incl.  2 
fold,  pi.,  diagrs.    2  fold.  pi.   23^"". 

15-2555  VM149.R72 

1141  Rouge,  J.     Constructions  navales  coque. 

PaHs,  O.  Doin  et  fils,  1912.  2  p.  I.,  303  p.  Ulus.,  diagrs. 
18^^"^.  {Encyclopedic  scientiflque,  puh.  sous  la  direction 
du  />'■  Toulouse  .  .  .  Bihliotheque  de  Tnecanique  ap- 
pliquee  et  genie,  directeur:  M.  c?'  Ocagne  .  .  .) 

"  Index  bibliographique  "  :  p.   [291] 
12-15000  VM145.I18 

1142  Russell,  William  Clark.     The  ship ;  her  story. 

New  York,  F.  A.  Stokes  company  \^1899'\  viii,  158  p.  incl. 
illus.,  plates.    25'"^. 

2-S97  VM15.R96 


I 


SHIPBUILDING  161 

1143  Schwab,  Charles  M.     Address  of  Charles  M.  Schwab,  director 

general  of  the  Emergency  fleet  corporation,  to  the  ship 
yard  workers  of  the  Bethlehem  shipbuilding  corporation, 
San  Francisco.  July  4,  1918. 
\Washingtoiif  1918^    Simmh.l.    ^S"-"'. 

1S-2GG65  HE745.S3 

1 144  Seaton,  Albert  Edward,  a7id  H.  M.  Rounthwaite.     A  pocket 

book  of  marine  engineering  rules  and  tables.  For  the  use 
of  marine  engineers,  naval  architects  .  .  .  and  all  engaged 
in  the  design  and  construction  of  marine  machinery, 
naval  &  mercantile.  8th  ed.,  rev.  and  enl. 
London,  C.  Grilfin  d-  company,  limited,  JffOn.  avx,  5S8  {?.  e. 
642)  p.  inch  fnhles,  diagvH.    16V"\ 

16-8000  VM600.S46     1905 

1145  Seaton,   Albert  Edward.     The  screw  propeller:   and   other 

competing  instruments  for  marine  propulsion. 
London,  C.  Grifjin  d-  company,  limited;  Philadelphia,  J.  B. 
Lippincott  company,  1900.    xii,  256  p.    illus.,  7  pi.  {inch 
front.)  tables  {partly  fold.)  diagrs.    ^SV"". 

9-35798  VM753.S4 

1146  Sennett,  Richard,  and  Sir  Henry  J.   Oram.     The  marine 

steam  engine;  a  treatise  for  engineering  students,  young 
engineers,  and  officers  of  the  Royal  navy  and  mercantile 
marine.    12th  ed. 
London,  New  York  [etc.]  Longnicoris,  Green  and  co.,  1915. 
ixj  602  (^.  e.  614)  V-    il^'a^..  diagrs.    23^'^'". 

15-10537  VM731.S47     1915 

1147  Simpson,  George.     The  naval  constructor:  a  vade  mecum  of 

ship  design  for  students,  naval  architects,  shipbuilders 
and    owners,     marine     superintendents,     engineers     and 
draughtsmen.    4th  ed.,  enl. 
New  York,  D.  Van  Nostrand  company.  1918.     xiv,  880  p. 
illus.,  diagrs.    17^"^. 

18-12927  VM151.S6     1918 

1148  Sothern,  John  William  Major.     ''  Verbal "  notes  and  sketches 

for  marine  engineers;  a  manual  of  marine  engineering 
practice,  contains  notes  and  sketches  of  verbal  and  elemen- 
tary questions  given  at  the  Board  of  trade  examinations 
to  engineers  competing  for  first-class  and  second-class 
certificates  of  competency,  and  is  intended  for  the  use  of 
121739—19 11 


162  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

naval  and  mercantile  marine  engineers  of  all  grades, 
students,  foremen  engineers,  etc.,  and  is  specially  com- 
piled for  the  use  of  engineers  preparing  for  examinations 
of  competency  at  home  or  abroad.  8th  ed.,  enl.,  re-written, 
re-illustrated,  and  with  new  appendix,  4th  re-issue,  with 
further  additions. 
Glasgow^  J.  Munro  cfi  co.  limited^  1916.  scccviii,  676  p.  fold, 
front.,  i7h(,9..  pJatPS  {part  fold.)  diagrs.     'BSY^^. 

17-7940  VM600.S6 

1149  Sousa  Viterbo,  Francisco  Marques  de.     Trabalhos  nauticos 

dos  portuguezes  nos  seculos  xvi  e  xvii.  Memoria  apresen- 
tada  a  Academia  real  das  sciencias  por  occasiao  da.  cele- 
bragao  do  4°.  centenario  do  descobrimento  do  caminho 
maritimo  da  India. 
Lisboa,  Typ.  da  Academia  real  das  sciencias^  1898-1900.  2  v. 
front,  {port.,  v,  2)  3  pi.    SU'=»'. 

11-22801  G282.S7 

1150  Steele,  J.  E.    Naval  architecture,  pt.  1. 

Nero  York,  G.  P.  Putnam? s  sons,  1917. 

1151  Stromeyer,    Johann    Phillip    Edmoiid    Charles.     Marine 

boiler  management  and  construction;  being  a  treatise  on 
boiler  troubles  and  repairs,  corrosion,  fuels  and  heat,  on 
the  properties  of  iron  and  steel,  on  boiler  mechanics,  work- 
shop practices  and  boiler  desigTi.    4th  ed. 
London,  Nero  York  [etc.]  Longm^ans,  Green  and  co.,  191Jf. 
XX,  JilO  p.    illiis.,  diagrs.    SSV*": 
■' Lileratmv  "  :  p.  xiii-xvi. 
15-26557  VM741.S92     1914 

1152  Taylor,  Stevenson.     Address  by  Mr.  Stevenson  Taylor,  presi- 

dent of  the  Society  of  naval  architects  and  marine  engi- 
neers, at  the  annual  meeting  on  November  16,  1916. 
[New  York,  1916]     16  p.    31'"'. 

"Sources  of  information":  p.  16. 
17-14744  VM23.T3 

1153  Thearle,  SamuelJanies  Pope.     Naval  architecture :  a  treatise 

on   laying  off  and  building  wood,   iron,   and  composite 
ships. 
London  and  Gkcsgoiv,  W.  Collins,  sons,  c&  compaiiy,  187Jf. 
2  V.   illus.,  cxxii  {i.  e.  124)  pi.  {incl.  diagrs.)  on  42  numh.  I. 
18-26^'^'".     {Collins^  advanced  science  series) 

16-25834  VM145.T5 


SHIPBUILDING  163 

1154  U.  S.  Bureau^  of  navigation  {Dept.  of  (ommerce) .  Measure- 
ment of  vessels.  Regulations  interpreting  laws  relating  to 
admeasurement  of  A^essels,  together  with  the  laws  of  the 
United  States  and  the  Suez  Canal  regulations.  3d  ed., 
with  diagrams,  Jan.  3,  1019. 
Washington,  Govt.  prmt.  off.,  1919.    Ill  p.    diagrs.    23'^'". 

19-26.364  VM155.U6     1919 

115,5  Bureau   of  steam   engineering.     liO-foot   U.    S.   sub- 
marine chaser;  instructions,  care  and   operation  of  ma- 
chinery plant.    Bureau  of  steam  engineering. 
\_Neio   York.,   Thomson   &   company.,  printers-.   '1917]    '218, 
[6]  p.     iJIus.,  fold,  plates.    26'"\ 

Foreword  signed:  Eugene  A.  Riotte,  president  Standard  motor 
construction  company. 
17-18053  VM770.TJ6     1917 

115G Metallographic   standards   of   the    Bureau   of 

steam  engineering  for  steel  forgings.    Issued  by  the  Navy 
department,  January  2,  1917. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    2Jf  p.    illus.     19^'"". 
17-26351  TN693.I7U6     1917 

1157^ Bureau  of  the  census.     Census  of  manufactures :     1905. 

Shipbuilding. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1907.    29  p.    pi.    80^x24<'"\ 
(Bulletin  SI) 

9-5979  HA201.1900.A12     no.Sl 

VM33.A8     1907 

1158 Census  of  shipbuilding  (including  boat  build- 
ing) 1916  and  1914.     [By  Everett  Spring] 
Washington,  Govt.  p)rint.  off.,  1919.    35  p.  incl.  tables.    3P"'. 

19-26479  VM23.A8     1916 

1159  —    Federal  hoard  for  vocational  education.     Emergency 

training  in  shipbuilding,  evening  and  part-time  classes  for 
shipyard  w'orkers.     Issued  by  the  Federal  board  for  voca- 
tional education,  Washington,  January,  1918. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.     71  p.     talles.    23''"\ 
(Bulletin  no.  3) 
E 18-136  LC1045.A25     no.3 

1160  Naval  a/: ademy,  Annapolis.  Dept.  of  marine  engineer- 
ing and  naval  construction.  Engineering  mechanics;  a 
revision  of  "  Notes  on  machine  design."  prepared  by  officers 


164  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

of  the  Department  of  marine  engineering  and  naval  con- 
struction, U.  S.  Naval  academy,  combined  with  the  mathe- 
matics and  general  i:)rinciples  necessan^  for  the  solution  of 
the  problems,  by  C.  N.  Offle3\ 
Annapolis,  Mel.,  The  United  States  Naval  institute,  191] . 
822,  vi  p.  incl.  illus..  tables,  diagrs.  fold,  plates.  23^""'. 
11-1743  TA350.1J6 

1161  U.  S.  Shipping  hoard.  Cost  of  ship  construction.  Letter 
from  the  acting  chairman  of  the  United  States  Shipping 
1)oard  transmitting  in  response  to  a  Senate  resolution  of 
November  21,  1918,  information  relative  to  existing  con- 
tracts for  ship  construction,  the  cost  of  such  construction, 
in  both  private  and  government  shipyards. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1919.  91  p.  incl.  tables, 
diagrs.  {part  fold.)  23"".  {65th  Cong.,  3d  sess.  Senate. 
Dog.  315) 

19-26218  VM23.A85     1919a 

1102 A  discussion  of  conditions  affecting  ship  pro- 
duction, together  with  an  estimate  of  ship  deliveries  (steel 
and  wood)  April  to  December,  1918,  with  appendices,  by 
S.  M.  Evans. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.    52  p.    fold.  tah.    23"'\ 

A  report,  based  upon  an  examination  of  every  steel-ship  build- 
ing yard  in  the  country,  submitted  to  Edward  N.  Hurley, 
chairman  of  the  Shipping  board. 
18-264.54  HE745.A2     1918b 

1163  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 
tion. Report  of  New  England  shipbuilding  conference, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Industrial  service  department, 
Division  of  construction,  Emergency  fleet  corporation,  at 
Chamber  of  commerce  building,  Boston,  Mass.,  October  1, 
1917. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    52  p.    23'^"'. 

17-26033  VM23.A85 

1164 Rules  and  instructions  for  the  inspection  of  marine 

machinery  built  for  the  United  States  shipping  board 
emergency  fleet  corporation.     [Series  1-2] 
Philadelphia,  United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency  feet 
corporation,  1918.    2  v.     diagrs.     18'^"'. 

19-3529  VM623.A7     1918 

1164a  Education  and  training  section.    Shipfitting.    Course 

no.  3S. 
PMladelphia,  Pa.  [1918  f]    29  p.  incl.  illus.,  pi.,  tab.    23'^'^. 

19-2P.27S  VM147.U6      1918b 


SHIPBUILDING  165 

1165  United.  States  shipping-  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 
tion. Industrial  service  section.  Shipbuilding  for  begin- 
ners, by  A.  W.  Carmichael. 

Washington,  D.  C,  1918.     22  />.,  1 1,     illus.    ^5^"". 

18-26309  VM147.U6     1918 

116fi  Varney,  William  Henry.  Ship-builder's  manual;  ""or,  Monkl 
loft  guide.  xV  practical  and  theoretical  treatise  on  the 
various  operations  of  drafting  and  designing  of  ships  and 
boats. 
A^ew  York,  T.  Ilolman,  printer,  1877.  3  p.  Z.,  \v'\-vlii,  Ji.5  f. 
illus.  24^'".  and  atlas  of  8  pi.  [6  double)  60^qj48'^"-\ 
17-9277  VM297.V3 

1167  Walker,  Sydney  Ferris.     Cold  storage,  heating  and  ventilat- 

ing on  board  ship. 

lYeiv  York,  D.  Yan  Nostraiul  company,  1911.     vi,  269  p. 
illus.     20^'-'^. 

11-8967  VM481.W3 

1168  Walton,  Thomas.     Present-day  shipbuilding. 

London,  C.  Griffin  and  company,  1907.     xii,  224  V-    mun., 
plates  {^partly  fold.)    23'='"'. 

8-14537  VM146.W33 

1169  Wannon,  A.  C.     Mai'inc  engineer's  ijocket  book.     14th  ed. 

London,  Lockivood,  1906. 

1170  Watson,  Thomas  Henry.     Naval  architecture:  a  manual  on 

laying-off  iron,  steel,  and  composite  vessels.     3d  ed. 
London,  New  York,  Longmans,  Green,  <&  co.,  1917.     xii, 
171  p.    illus.,  fold,  diagrs.    25^'''^. 

Preface    to    3(1    edition:    September,    1903.     Reprinted,    1912. 
Reprinted.  1917. 
18-13667  VM145.W32     1917 

1171  Watt,  R.  M.     Novelties  in  ship  fittings. 

(In  Society  of  naval  architects  and  marine  engineers.     Trans- 
actions, 1899,  v.  7.     New  York,  1899.     p.  217-228.) 
Discussion:  p.  229-234.  VMl.S6,v.7 

117-2  Welch,  J.  J.     A  text  book  of  naval  architecture  for  the  use  of 
officers  of  the  royal  navy.     Eev.  and  enl.  ed. 
London,  Printed  for  LI.  M.  Stationery  off.,  by  Eyre  and 
Spottiswoode,  1907.    2  p.  l,  332  p.  xxxviii  fold.  pi.  {inch 
tab.)  diagrs.     24V'". 

S-4599  VM145.W46 

1173  Wendel,  H.  F.     Shipbuilders  of  United  States  and  Canada. 
New  York  city,  H.  F.  Wendel,  ^917.     [36]  p.    29  x  23lJ^^. 
17-30376  VM12.W4     1917 


166  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

II 7 i  White,  A/r  William  Henry.     A  niamuil  of  naval  architecture 
for  use  of  officers  of  the  Koyal  navy,  officers  of  the  mer- 
cantile marine,  yuclitsnicn.  shipowners,  and  shipbuilders, 
ijth  ed. 
London,  J.  Murray,  1000.    xx,  781  p.    iUm.,  diagrs.    ^5"". 

2  220P.0  VM145.W6 

ARTICLES  IN   PERIODICALS 

117.')  1902     Geare,  R.  I.     Fioni  lal't  to  steamship. 

ScientifjC  American  supplement,  Apr.  5-26,  1902,   v.  53: 
21953-21%k;  UQIS-mOlk;  21981-21982;  22001^-22005. 

Tl.S52,v.53 

1170  1905     Cunningham,  B.     Making  the  British  mercantile  ma- 
rine. 
Ca^ssier''s  magaziiw,  Jan.  1905,  v.  27:  233-247.  TAi.C34,v.27 

1177  Garner,  J.  W.     Merchant  marine  hivestigation. 
North  AmeHcan  revieic,  Mar.  1905,  v.  180:  360-374. 

AP4.N7,v.l80 

1178  1907     White,  William  H.     AVarship  building  capability. 

ra.v.vV?/'\s'  iinujacJnc.  J  (in.  1007,  v.  31:  271.  TAl.C34,v.31 

1170         Stearns,  W.     How  to  build  a  hydroplane  gliding  boat. 

Scientific  Ameiican  supplement,  June  15, 1907,  v.  63:  26280- 
26290.  Tl.S52,v.63 

1180  Elgar,  F.    Unsolved  pi-oblems  in  the  design  and  propulsion 

of  ships. 
Natiore,  July  25, 1907,  v.  76:  303-308.  Ql.N2,v.76 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Aug.  17-24,  1907,   v.  64: 

102-103;  122-124.  Tl.S52,v.64 

1181  Building  a  trans- Atlantic  liner. 

Scientific  AmeHcan  supplement,  Noi\  30,  1907,  v.  64:  344- 
345.  Tl.S52,v.64 

118-j   1908     Thearle,   S.   J.   P.     Dcsio-n   aiul  building  of  modern 
cargo  steamers. 
Cassier^s  magazine,  Nov.  1908,  v.  35:  28-44-         TAl.C34,v.35 

1183         Hall,  C.  H.     liepair  and  maintenance  of  ships. 

Cassio's  magazine,  Nov.  1908,  v.  35:  79-89.        tai.C34,v.35 


SHIPBUILDING  167 

118-i  1908     De-Rusett,  E.  W.     Desioii  of  fast  ocean  steamers. 

Cassier\^  7nn(jaz'mc,  Nov.^  1908,  v.  35:  90-108.    TAl.C34,v.35 

1185  Mills,  J.  C.     Giant  ore  carriers  on  th<;  Great  Lakes. 

Cassier^s  magazine,  Nov.,  1908,  v.  35:  109-119. 

TAl.C34,v.35 

1186  Kretschmer,  0.     Fast  steamers  built  on  tetrahedral  lines. 
Scienti-flc  American,  Dec.  26, 1908,  v.  99: 1^73-1^7  1^. 

Tl.S5,v.99 

118T  1909     Lincoln,  J.  M.     Multi-hull  steamships. 

Scientific  American,  Jan.  23,  1909,  v.  100:  83.       ti.S5,v.100 

1188  Perry,  L.     Building  a  nine-hundred-foot  steel  ship. 
World's  work,  Feh.,  1909,  v.  17: 1121^7-11255. 

AP2.W8,v.l7 

1189  Denny,  L.     Modern  ship  design  for  drafting  board  to  trial 

trip. 
Scientific  American  swpylem&nt,  Apr.  17,  1909,  v.  67:  242- 
2Jf3.  Tl,S52,v.67 


1190  1910     Taylor,    Benjamin.     Recent    developments    in    ship- 
building. 

Gassier'' s  magazine.  May,  1910,  v.  38:  6^-74.         TAl.C34,v.38 


1191  1911     Talbot,  Frederick  A.     Coming  of  the  Olympic. 

^YorlcVs  work,  June,  1911,  v.  22:  lJtS07-lJf515. 

AP2.W8,v.22 

1192  Dobson,   "W.    A.     Designing   and   constructing   an   ocean- 

going steamer. 

Scientific  American,  July  15,  1911,  v.  105:  52-55. 

Tl.S5,v.l05 

1193  1912     E-eventhlow,  E.  von.     The  shipbuilding  industry  in 

Germany. 

Gassier'' s  magazine,  Apr.  1912,  v.  Jf.1 :  368-384. 

TAl.C34,v.41 

1194:         Deitrich,    T.    C.     Eliminating  the   dangers   of   the   deep: 
modern  steamship  construction  and  ocean  transportation. 
Gassier's  magazine,  Aug.,  1912,  v.  42:  113-127, 

TAl.C34,v.42 

1195        Carter,  Charles  E.     Boom  in  shipbuilding. 

Technical  world,  Nov.,  1912,  v.  18:340-344.  ti.T2,v.18 


168  LIBRARY    or    CONGRESS 

119()  1913     Sperry,  E.  A.     (Jyroscope  stabilizer  for  shi])s. 

Scientifc  Ainencan  siippJemmf,  Mar.  29,  19L3,  v.  75:  203- 
206.  Tl.S52,v.75 

1197  Lyon,  F.     Preservation  of  metals  for  marine  work. 
hiternational  marine  englncermg^  Apr.  1913.,  r.  18:  IBl-loJ^. 

VMl.]X[3,v.l8 
Engmeerlng  inagasine.  June  1913,  v.  1^5:  Jt40-JfJt2. 

TAl.E59,v.45 

1198  Sperry,  E.  A.     Kiigincering  applications  of  the  gyroscope. 
Franklin-  insfltufe.    Journal,  May,  1913,  v.  175:  i^l^7-li.63. 

Tl.F8,v.l75 

1199  Thearle,  S.  J.  P.     Some  cnhes  of  fatigue  in  the  steel  mate- 

rial of  steamers. 
Internationol  7narine  engineering,  Avg.  1913,  v.  18 r  3Ji9-350 . 

VMl.MS.v.lS 

1200  Steel  furniture,  bulkheads,  doors  and  trim  for  battleships 

and  merchant  vessels. 
International  m-a,rine  engineering,  Aug.  1913,  r.  18:  365-366. 

VMl.M3,v.l8 

1201  Vose,  Edward  N".     More  ships  thitn  ever  before. 
Woild's  >rork,  Aug.,  1913,  v.  26:  449-^70.  AP2.W8,v.2G 

1202  Steele,  J.  E.     Ship  const rm-t ion  treated  from  a  structural 

engineering  standpoint. 
Inteimat zonal  marine  engineering,  Sept.,  1913,  v.  18:  385-389. 

VMl.M3,v.l8 

120;)  1914     Ship  dimensions  and  harbour  depths. 

Engineer  {T.onJon) ,Jan.  16. 1914,  v.  117:  74- 

TA1.E5.V.117 

1201        Wheeler,  E.  B.     Xew  method  of  stapling. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  191 4-:  1'.  19:  20-21. 

VMl.M3,v.l9 

1205  Wireless  danger  aboard  shi]x 

Scientific  American.  Feh.  7, 1914-  v.  110: 110.        Tl.S5,v.ll0 

1206  Typical  ships. 

Engineer  {London),  Apr.  3,  Sept.  4,  Oct.  16,  1914,  r.  117: 
366-370:  v.  118:  229-232;  359-362.  TAl.E5,v.ll7-ll8 

1207  Desirable  develoj^ments  in  ship  dimensions. 
Scienti-fic  American  supplement,  Apr.  25,  1914,  v.  77 :  263. 

Tl.S52,v.77 


SHIPBUILDING  169 

1208  1914    Comparative  cost  of  warships  built  in  government  navy 

3''ards  arid  in  private  shipyards. 
International  marine  engineering^  Maij^  l^lhi  '''•  l^-'  ^05. 

vmi.m:3,v.19 

1209  Gradenwitz,  A.     Fire  protection  on  ocean  liners. 
Scientific  American,  May  16, 19U,  v.  110 :  h  16.     Ti.S5,v. no 

1210  Construction  of  battleships  at  government  yards. 
Scientific  American,  May  2S,  1914,  v.  110 :  1^2^.       ti.S5,v.iio 

1211  Ford,  C.  H.    Electrically  driven  gyroscope  in  marine  work. 

American  institute  of  electrical  engineers.  Proceedings, 
June,  1914,  V.  33:  873-887.  TKl.A613,v.33 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Oct.  2^-31,  1914,  v.  78: 
268-269;  284-285.  Ti.S52,v.78 

Engineering  nuigariine,  Sept.  1914,  v.  47 •'  911-913. 

TAl.E59,v.47 

1212  John,   T.   G.      Shipbuilding  practice   of  the   present   and 

future. 
Engineer  {London),  July  10,  1914,  v.  118:  35-36. 

TAl.E5,v.ll8 

1213  Economies  of  shipbuilding. 

Engineer  {London),  July  24, 1914,  r.  118:  99-100. 

TAl.E5,v.ll8 

1214  Marine  plumbing  has  unique  problems. 

Metal  worl'er.  July  24, 1914-,  v.  82:  103-105.      ts200.M4,v.82 

1215  Greater  safety  and  efficiency  in  paneling  and  ceiling  passen- 

ger vessels. 
International  marine  oigineering,  Xov.  1914-,  v.  19:  505-506. 

VMl.M3,v.l9 

1216  1915     Sadler,  H.  C.     Expansion  or  contraction  of  dimensions 

and  the  effect  upon  resistance. 
International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  1915,  v.  20:  11-14. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1217  Robinson,  S.  M.     Applicability  of  electrical  propulsion  to 

battleships. 
I ntei^/itional  marine  engineering ,  Jan.  1915,  v.  20 :  19-21 . 

VMl.M3,v.20 


170  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1218  1915    VanVleck,  F.    Xavul  engineering  ship  models. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  W16,  v.  W:  %2. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1219  Shipbuilding  in  the  United  States  in  1914, 
International  marine  engineering^  Jan.  WIS,  v.  20:  34-35. 

V]V[l.M3,v.20 

1220  Unusual  conversion;  racing  schooner  Kailbow  turned  into 

a  trading  schooner. 
Engineer  {London).  Fel>.  19,  1916,  v.  119:  177-178. 

TAl.E5,v.ll9 

1221  Porter,  L.  C.     Lighting  of  ships. 

General  eleetric  review,  Feh.,  1916,  v.  18: 11(2-140. 

TKl.G5,v.l8 

International  marine  engineering,  Aug.,  1916,  v.  20:  336-338. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1222  Surprising"  failure  of  steel  ship  plates. 

Internat'/onal  marine  engineering,  Feh.,  1916,  v.  20:  60-61. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1223  Future  bright  for  eastern  shipyards. 

Iron  age,  Feh.  17, 1916,  v.  95:  404-406.  Ti.l7,v.95 

1221         Wilson,  W.  J.  B.     Failure  of  British  steel  ship  plates. 

Iron  age,  Mar.  18,  1916,  v.  95:  GlO-612.  Tl.l7,v.95 

1225         Brown,  William.     Introduction  of  a  modern  method  in 
shipbuilding. 

International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1916,  v.  20 :  163-165. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

I22G         Ruprecht,  F.  K.     Conversion  of  cargo  vessels  into  bullv  oil 
carriers. 
International  marine  engineering,  Apr. -Sept.,  1915,  v.  20: 
165-166;  212-216;  258-259;  340-343;  404-4O6. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1227  Output  of  Japanese  shipyards  in  1911. 
International  marine  engineering,  Apr.,  1016,  v.  20: 170. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1228  Shipbuilding  in  nav}'^  yards. 

International  maririe  engineering.  May,  1916,  v.  20:  224-225. 

VMl.M3,v.20 


SHIPBUILDING  171 

1229  1915    Broady,  H.  W.     Davits  and  the  new  requirements. 

International  marine  engineering^  June-Aug.,  1915,  v.  20: 
260-26If ;  305-809,-  355-358.  vmi.M3,v.20 

1230  Electric  stabilizer  for  steamships. 

Electrical  review  and  western  electrician,  Aug.  14,  1915,  v. 

67:  290-291.  TKl.E45,v.67 

1231  Eastland  disaster  and  vessel  stability. 
Engineering  news,  Sept.  9, 1915,  v.  74:  516-517. 

TAl.E6,v.74 

1232  Technical  aspects  of  shipbuilding  contracts. 
International  marine  engineering,  Oct.,  1915,  v.  20:  465-466. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1233  Hering",  C.     Boat  design  that  eliminates  bow  waves  and 

wake. 

Scientific  American,  Oct.  9, 1915,  v.  113:  325.         Ti.S5,v.ii3 
See  also  issue  for  Nov.  20,  11)1.1.  a-.  113:447. 

1234  Higher  battleship  bids. 

Iron  age,  Nov.  25, 1915,  v.  96: 1223-1229.  Ti.l7,v.96 

1235  Hoar,  A.     Submarine  power  boat. 

SihJey  journal  of  engmeering,  Nov.  1915,  v.  30:  59-63. 

TAl.S56,v.30 

123(i         Etter,  H.  B.     Interior  decoration  of  vessels. 

International  marine  engineering,  Dec.  1915,  v.  20:  545-547. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1237  Cornbrooks,   T.   M.     Data  on  liog  and  sag  of  merchant 

vessels. 
International  marine  engineering,  Dec,  1915,  v.  20:  547. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1238  1916     Shipbuilding  revival  in  the  United  States. 

International  marine  engineering ,  Jan.,  1916,  v.  21:  23-25. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1239  Moffett,  L.  W.     State  socialism  and  our  nav_y. 
Iron  trade  review,  Jan.  6, 1916,  v.  58:  16-18. 

TS300.I745,v.58 


1240         stark,  C.  J.     American  ships  for  American  tratle. 

TS300.I74,v.58 


Iron  trade  revieio^  Jan.  6, 1916,  v.  58:  35-37. 


172  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1-2-n  1916     World's  shipbuilding  in  1915. 

Engineer  {London).  Feb.  4, 191fi.  v.  ^21:  108.    tai.E5,v.121 
Inteimational  marine  engineering^  Apr..  1916,  v.  21:  216. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

l-IA'l         Holzapfel,  A.  C.     Evolution  in  shipbuilding. 

>^cienti-fic  American  swpflewent,  Feb.  26-Mar.  .^,  1916,  v. 
81 :  ISO-lSl :  161.  Tl .S52,v.8i 

1:^43         Types  of  shi))s  built  in  Amcriciin  yards. 

International  marine  engineering,  Mar.  1916,  v.  21:  149-154^. 

V]V[l.M3,v.21 

1244  Paine,  R.  D.     Old  seaports  awakened. 

Sr-)-;?,nrrs  magazine,  Mar.  ',,  1916,  v.  81:  130-131;  151. 

AP2.S4,v.81 

1245  Taylor,  D.  W.     C'alculations  for  ship's  forms:  theory  of 

rolling  of  ships. 

I iitcrnational  marine  engineering ,  May,  1916,  v.  21:  246-250. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

124G         Rogers,  Thomas  J.     A^oltaic  corrosion  and  prevention. 

IntcrnaHonol  marine  engineering ,  May,  1916,  v.  21:  250-251. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

J247         Dorrance,  J.  G.     Shipbuilding  resuming  its  old-time  im- 
portance in  American  connnerce  and  industry. 
Scientific  American,  May  27,  1916,  v.  114:  550-551. 

Ti.S5,v.ii-l 

1248  Liddell,    A.    R.     Yield   of    riveted    connections    in    shi))- 

building. 
Engineer  {London).  .Jidy  14,  1916,  v.  122:  29-30. 

TAl.E5,v.l23 

1249  Our  unexampled  ship-building  activities. 

Literary  digeM.  Aug.  12,  1916,  v.  53:  387.  ap2.L58,v.53 

1250  American  shipbuilding. 

Engineer  {London),  Sept.  15,  1916,  v.  122:  237. 

TAl.E5,v.l22 

1251  Kennedy,  William  M.     Scientific  studies  applied  to  riv- 

eting. 
Lnternational  marine  engineering,  Sept.  1916,  v.  21:  408-413. 

VMl.M3,v.21 


SHIPBUILDING  173 

1252  1916    Bassi,  A.     Comparison  between  pneumatic  and  electric 
portable  drills  and  geared  hoists. 

International  marine  engineering^  Sept.^  1916,  r.  21:  Jf.'Bjff. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1203        Stewart,  Cecil  P.     Well  enough  if  left  alone. 

Annalist,  Oct.  9,  1916,  v.  8:  ^55,  Jf63.  HGl.N6,v.8 

1254  American  shipbuilding  boom. 

E')}gineer  [London).  Oct.  6,  1916,  v.  122:  307. 

TAl.E5,v.l22 

1255  Liddell,  A.  R.      Longitudinal  stresses  of  ships. 

Engineer  {London),  Oct.  20,  1916,  v,  122:  Ssl-SJfS. 

TAl.E5,v.l22 

1256  Huge  plate  and  angle  shop  and  mold  loft  complete  at  Fore 

River  shipyard,  Quincy,  Mass. 
International  marine  engineering,  N'ov.,  1916,  v.  21 :  484-486. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1257  Thor  pneumatic  tools  in  :?hipyards  and  dry  docks. 

International  marine  engineering,  Nov.,  1916,  v.  21:  504-506. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1258  Taylor,  S.     World  wide  demand  for  American  ships. 
International  marine  engineering,  Dec.  1916,  v.  21:  523-525. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1259  Distortion  of  ships. 

Scientific  American,  Dec.  9,  1916,  v.  115:  524.      Tl,S5,v.li5 

1260  America  and  load-line  regulation  of  ships. 

Scientific  AmeHcan  supylement,  Dec.  30, 1916,  v.  82:  4^3. 

Tl.S52,v.82 

1261  1917     Chamberlain,  E.  T.     A  reawakened  industry. 

Annalist,  Jan.  8, 1917,  v.  9:  40,  87.  HGl.N6,v.9 

1262  •     Emmett,  W.  L.  R.    Advantages  and  future  of  electric  ship 

propulsion. 
Electrical  world,  Jan.  6, 1917,  v.  69:  2-5.  TKl.E5,v.69 

1263  Liddell,  A.  R.     Eolling  of  ships  and  methods  of  damp- 

ing it. 
International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  1917,  v.  22:  3-5. 

VMl.M3,v.22 


174  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1264  1917    Why  is  a  door? 

Ijitcrnational  marine  engineering^  Jan.  1917.,  v.  22:  26-27. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1265  Shipbuilding  in  the  United  States  in  1916. 
International  manne  engineemng.,  Jan.  1917.,  v.  22:  28-30. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1266  Crounse,  W.  L.    New  status  of  xVmerican  shipbuilding. 
Iron  age,  Jan.  j,  1917,  99:  27-30.  Ti.l7,v.99 

1267  Advance  in  American  shipbuilding. 

Iron  age,  Jan.  4, 1917,  v.  99:  31-36.  Tl.l7,v.99 

1268  Taylor,  Stevenson.     Bright  future  for  American  ships. 
Marine  review,  Jan.  1917,  v.  47:  12-14.  VK1.m:3,v.47 

1269  Plumbing  system  on  a  land  battleship. 

Metal  worker,  Jan.  5, 1917,  v.  87:  767-769.       ts200.M4,v.87 

1270  Stark,  C,  J.     Ship  yards  broke  records  in  1916.     A  review 

of    unparalleled    year    in    merchant    shipbuilding    with 
special  reference  to  the  Atlantic  coast. 
Marine  revieio,  Feb.  1917,  v.  47:  54-51.  VKi.M3,v.47 

1271  Study  of  wave  motion;  with  a  view  to  counteracting  the 

rolling  of  shij)s. 
Scientific  Amencan  swpflement,  Feh.  10, 1917,  v.  83:  92. 

Tl.S52,v.83 

1272  Modern  technical  work  in  Italy. 

Scienti-flc  ATnerican  supplement,  Feh.  17,  1917,  v.  83:  104- 
205.  Tl.S52,v.83 

1273  Roscher,  E.  K.     Filing  data  on  shipbuilding  and  shipping. 

International  maHne  engineering.  Mar.  1917,  v.  22:  84-85. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1274  Powell,  J.  W.     Present  position  and  prospects  of  American 

shipbuilding. 
International  m^irine  engineering,  Mar.  1917,  v.  22:  87-90. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

127.')        Why  is  a  lightening  hole? 

International  maHne  engineering,  Mar.  1917,  v.  22:  97-98. 

VMl.M3,v.22 


I 


SHIPBUILDING  175 

1276  1917    Entente  shipbuilding  vs.  U-boats. 

New  York  Times  current  history  tnagazine,  Mar.^  1917^  v.  5: 
994.-995.  D501.N5,v.5 

1277  Massa,  E,.  F.     Refrigeration  insulation  on  shipboard. 

Poioer,  Mar.  27, 1917,  v.  45:  434-4S5.  TJl.P7,v.45 

1278  Dinger,  H.  C.     Machinery  of  ships:  some  of  the  improve- 

ments and  tendencies  in  the  shipbuilding  industry. 

Scientific  American,  Mar.  3,  1917,  v.  116:  221.       Tl.S5,v.ll6 

1279  Hudson,  William  W.     United  States  and  the  starvation 

of  England. 
Scientific  Aonerican,  Mar.  31, 1917,  v.  116:  325.     ti.S5,v.ii6 

1280  American  shipbuilding  and  shipping. 
Engineer  {London),  Apr.  27, 1917,  v.  123:  381-382. 

TAl.E5,v.l23 

1281  Forbes,  W.  D.      Changes  and  advances  in  marine  auxiliaries. 

International  marine  engineering ,  Apr.  1917 ,  v.  22:  139-140. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1282  Pneumercator. 

International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1917,  v.  22: 155-156. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1283  Champion,  David  J.     Part  plaj'ed  b}^  rivets  in  shipbuilding. 
International  tnarine  engineering,  Ajyr.  1917,  v.  22:  161. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1281        Smith,    G.    E.     Development   of   deck   auxiliaries:    ship's 
winches,  windlasses  and  steering  gear. 
International  marine  engineering ,  Apr.  1917 ,  v.  22 :  166-169. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1285  Large  steel  castings  to  prevent  ships  from  rolling. 
Scientific  American,  Apr.  I4,  1917,  v.  116:  371.     Tl.S5,v.ll6 

1286  Kerr,  Kenneth  C.     Seattle's  new  era  of  ship  construction. 
St07ie  &  Wehster  journal,  Apr.  1917,  v.  20:  265-269. 

TKl.S8,v.20 

1287  Claudy,  C.  H.     Building  the  emergency  fleet. 
Scientific  American,  May  19, 1917,  v.  116:  488.       Tl.S5,v.ll6 


176  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1288  1917     Pendulum  tank  for  testing  ship  models. 

Scientific  American  supplement^  May  19,  1917,  v.  83:  317. 

Tl.S52,v.83 


1289        Electrolyser  for  ships. 

EngineeT  {Loiulon),  June  15, 1917,  v.  123:  o49.  tai.E5,v.123 

J2i>0         Two  and  one-quarter  million  tons  of  merchant  shipbuilding 
in  the  United  States. 
Internat/o-nnl  marine  cngineenng,  June,  1917,  v.  22:  2]i2-2!i3. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1291  Baldwin,  George  J.     Solving  the  problem  of  the  ships. 
Internatwiud  vuirine  engineering,  June,  1917,  v.  22:  248-249. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1292  America's  shipbnilding  resources. 

Living  age,  June  16,  1917,  v.  293:  699-701.         ap2.L65,v.293 

1293  Cunarders  launched  on  our  Pacific  coast. 

World's  vorh,  June,  1917,  v.  34:  132.  AP2.W8,v.34 

1291        Marvin,   W.   L.     American   shipbuilding — a   real  renais- 
sance. 
American  review  of  revietvs,  July,  1917,  v.  56:  63-72. 

AP2.R4,v.56 

1295  Hungerford,  E.     Building  the  ships  I 
Evei'yhody'^s  mxigazine,  July,  1917 ,  v.  37 :  114-125. 

AP2.E9,v.37 

1296  Johnson,  A.  F.     Future  of  American  shipbuilding. 

International  m/irlne  engineering,  July,  1917,  v.  22:  289-290. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1297  Goethal's  great  shipbuilding  program. 

Iron  age,  July  19, 1917,  v.  100: 126-127.  ti.I7,v.100 

1298  Great  shipbuilding  and  lumber  operations. 
Manufactvrors-  record,  r.  27,  Jidy  12, 1917:  55^6. 

TSl.M3,v.72 


I 


SHIPBUILDING  177 

1299  1917    Dyson,  C.  W.    Development  of  machinery  in  the  United 

States  navy  during  the  past  ten  years. 
Engineer  {London),  Aug.  2k-8eyt.  7, 1917,  v.  12k:  170-171; 

190-191;  211-212,  21  k.  TAl.E5,v.l24 

International  marine  engineering,  Nov.  1917-Feh.  1918,  v. 

m:  Ji98-502;  5Jt5-5k7 ;  v.  23:  28-30;  69-71.  VMl.M3,v.22-23 

1300  Saunders,  A.  E.     Straight-lined  ship  model  experiments. 

International  marine  engineering,  Aug.  1917,  v.  22:  340-3/^3. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1301  Carr,  M.  F.     Special  composite  ship  construction. 
International  marine  engineering,  Aug.  1917,  v.  22:  360-361. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1302  GriflB.n,  R.  S.     Electric  ship  propulsion  in  the  navy. 
Electrical  world,  Sept.  1, 1917,  v.  70:  394-395.     tki,E5,v.70 

1 303  Emmett,  W.  L.  R.     Electric  drive  for  warships. 
■  Engineer  {London),  Sept.  14, 1917,  v.  124:  228. 

See  also  vol.  125,  pages  435  and  455.  TAl.E5,v.l24 

1304  Cohee,  T.  L.     Mold  loft  notes. 

International  marine  engineering,  Sept.  1917,  v.  22 :  389-393. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1305  Stringham,  A.  "W.     Mission  of  the  gyroscope  in  the  ma- 

rine field. 
International  marine  engineering,  Sept.  1917,  v.  22:  409. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1306  Submarine  problem :  saving  ships  with  paint  and  smoke. 
Scientific  American,  Sept.  15,  1917,  v.  177 :  188.   Tl.S5,v.ll7 

1307  Hodges,    G.    C.     Little   brown    war-baby;    Japan    builds 

ships — will  she  build  them  after  the  war  ? 
Sunset,  Sept.,  1917,  v.  39:  92-93.  F85l.S95,v.39 

1308  Smith,  J.  R.     Building  ships  to  beat  the  submarines. 
American  review  of  reviews,  Oct.,  1917,  v.  56:  393-396. 

AP2.R4,v.56 

1309  Graham,  Thomas.     Apparatus  for  interpreting  stability 

for  the  use  of  shipmasters. 
International  marine  engineering,  Oct.  1917,  v.  22:  432-435. 

VMl.M3,v.22 
121739—19 12 


178  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1310  1917     Crosby,  S.  B.     Cooling  of  magazine  or  other  inclosed 

spaces  by  ventilation. 
IntemationoJ  marine  engineering^  Oct.  1917,  v.  22:  J^SG. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1311  Wby  is  a  gun  foundation?     Arrangement  and  construction 

of  foundations  for  5-inch  guns  on  merchant  vessels. 
International  marine  engineeiing,  Nov.  1917 ,  v.  22:  50^-505. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1312  Menzies,  A.  F.     New  design  of  stern  tube. 

Intermat tonal  marine  engineering,  Nov.  1917,  v.  22:  510. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1313  How  and  where  are  ship  ventilators  made? 

Metal  icorker,  Nov.  9,  1917,  v.  88:  561-562.      ts200.M4,v.88 

1314  Our  main  lines  of  communication. 

New  statesman,  Dec.  22, 1917,  v.  10:  272-273.     ap4.N64,v.10 

1315  Sharrock,  Stephen.     An  ancient  Japanese  industr3\ 
Pacifc  marhie  review,  Dec.  1917,  v.  11^:  58-61.    VKl.P2,v.l4 

1316  Hendrick,  B.  J.     Can  we  build  those  ships  in  time? 
World's  work,  Dec,  1917,  v.  35:  172-186.  ap2.W8,v.35 

1317  1918     Elwell,    David.     Shipbuilding   expedited  by   electric 

service. 
Electrical  world,  Jan.  5,  1918,  v.  71:  1^-1^.5.  TKl.E5,v.7i 

1318  Progress  of  ship  construction  at  emergency  fleet  yards. 
Engineering  &  contracting,  Jan.  23,  1918,  v.  1^9:  83-84- 

TA201.E5,v.49 

1319  Drive  15,000  piles  for  pair  of  thousand-foot  shipways. 
Engineering  news,  Jan.  3, 1918,  v.  80:  30-32.       TAl.E6,v.80 

1320  Hungerford,  E.     America's  armada  in  the  making. 
Harper'^ s  magazine,  Jan.  1918,  v.  136:  188-194. 

AP2.H3,v.l36 

1321  Powell,  J.  W.     Shipbuilding  situation. 
International  marine  engineerijig ,  Jan.  1918,  v.  23:  7-9. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1322  McEntee,  William.     Cargo  ship  lines  of  simple  form. 
International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  1918,  v.  23:  19-21. 

VMl.M3,v.23 


SHIPBUILDING  179 

1323  1918    Wright,  C.  E.    America's  great  shipbuilding  develop- 

ment ;  with  list  of  contracts. 
Iro7i  age,  Jan.  S,  1918,  v.  101 :  13-17, 125-126.        Tl.l7,v.loi 

1324  Present  status  of  shipbuilding  in  eastern  and   southern 

yards. 
Manufacturers  record,  v.  73,  Jan.  3, 1918:  76.       TSl.M3,v.73 

1325  Copper  for  shipbuilding. 

Engineering  and  mining  journal,  Feh.  23, 1918,  v.  105:  394-- 
395.  TAl.E56,v.l05 

1326  Macalpine,  John  H.     Design  and  progress  of  the  floating- 

frame  reduction  gear. 

Engineers^  society  of  western  Pennsylvania.    Proceedings, 
Pel.  1918,  V.  3^:  1-38.  TAl.E75,v.34 

Discussion:  p.  39-71. 

1327  Tore,  I.     Watertight  doors. 

International  marine  engineering,  Feh.  1918,  v.  23:  76-78. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1328  Auxiliary  equipment  built  by  J.  S.  Mundy  hoisting  engine 

company. 
Inteimational  marine  engineering ,  Feh.  1918,  v.  23:  94. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1329  Troop  and  cargo  ship  construction  begins  at  great  eastern 

shipyards. 
Iron  trade  review,  Feh.  21, 1918,  v.  62:  490-491. 

TS300.I745,v.62 

1330  Electricity  as  applied  in  the  United  States  navy. 

Power,  Feh.  19,  1918,  v.  47:  248-25Jf.  TJl.P7,v.4r 

1331  Laut,  Agnes  C.     Are  we  building  real  ships  ? 
Scientific  American,  Feh.  16, 1918,  v.  118:  150-151. 

Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1332  Hislam,  P.  A.     Three-decker  and  the  dreadnaught. 
Scientific  American,  Feh.  23, 1918,  v.  118:  179.      Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1333  Wall,  A.  T.     Propulsion  of  ships. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Feh.  16,  1918,  v.  85:  98-99. 

Tl.S52,v.85 


180  LIBRAEY  OF   CONGRESS 

1334  1918    Building  of  ships. 

American  review  of  reviews,  Mar,  1918,  v.  57 :  258-261. 

AP2.R4,v.57 

1335  Electric  welding  in  the  building  of  ships. 

KlectHcal  world,  Mar.  30,  1918,  v.  71:  683.  TKl.E5,v.7l 

1336  Berg,  E.     Propulsion  of  ships. 

Franhlin  institute.    Journal,  Mar.   1918,  v.  185:  317-322. 

Tl.F8,v.l85 

1337  Remarkable   g^o^Yth  of  Isherwood   system   of   ship   con- 

struction. 
International  Tnarine  engineering.  Mar.   1918,  v.  23:  133. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1338  Black  locust  need  for  ships. 

Scientific  American  supplement.  Mar.  16,  1918,  v.  85:  17k.. 

Tl.S52,v.85 

1339  Shipbuilding  crisis. 

Spectator,  Mar.  9-16,  1918,  v.  120:  2^5-21^6,  276. 

AP4.S7,v.l20 

1340  French,  F.  J.     Notes  on  shipbuilding. 

American  society  of  mechanical  engineers.    Jov/mal,  Apr. 
1918,  V.  Jfi:  289^292.  TJl.A72,v.40 

1341  Electric  welding  in  shipbuilding. 

Engineer,  Apr.  12,  1918,  v.  125:  329.  TAl.E5,v.l25 

1342  Wales,  David.     Ships  to  smash  the  sub  blockade. 
Illustrated  xoorld,  Apr.  1918,  v.  29:  251-256.  Tl.T2,v.29 

1343  Morse  school  for  shipfitters.     Elementary  and   advanced 

courses  for  shipfitters  given  at  Morse  dry  dock  and  re- 
pair yard.    [Brooklyn,  New  York] 
International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23: 190. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1344  Seattle  speeds  up  shipbuilding. 

International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  210-212. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1345  Watts,  J.  M.     Motorships  and  their  propelling  machinery. 
International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  201-206. 

VMl.M3,v.23 


SHIPBUILDING  181 

1346  1918    Selby,  G.  W.     Magnesite  composition  decking. 

International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  215-216. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1347  How  the  ships  are  built. 

Nation,  Apr.  25,  1918,  v.  106:  496-4^7.  AP2.N2,v.l06 

1348  Hurley,  E.  N.     Bridging  the  Atlantic  with  ships. 
Scientific  American,  Apr.  6, 1918,  v.  118:  30Jf-305. 

Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1349  From  cruiser  to  merchantship. 

Scientific  American,  Apr.  27, 1918,  v.  118:  375.     Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1350  American  promise  and  performance  in  regard  to  ships  and 

aeroplanes. 
Current  opinion,  May,  1918,  v.  64:  301-304.        AP2.C95,v.64 

1351  Mason,  A.  J.     Electric  welding  tests  made  by  Emergency 

fleet  corporation. 
Electrical  review,  May  11,  1918,  v.  72:  801-802. 

TKl.E45,v.72 

1352  Emmett,  W.  L.  R.     T^se  of  electricity  in  propulsion  of 

ships;  electrically  propelled  merchant  ship  construction 
in  England. 
Electrical  world,  May  11, 1918,  v.  71:  992.  tki.E5,v.71 

1353  Rivetless  ship  a  possibility. 

Electrical  world,  May  18,  1918,  v.  71:  1046.  TKl.E5,v.71 

1354  Hird,  W.  B.     Electric  ship  propulsion. 
Engineer  {London),  May  3,  1918,  v.  125:  393-39^. 

TAl.E5,v.l25 

1355  Turbo-electric  ship  Wulsty  Castle. 

Engimer  (London),  May  17,  1918,  v.  125:423-426. 

TAl.E5,v.l25 


1356        Astonishing-  rivet-driving  records. 

1918,  V.  ^ 

TA201.E5,v.49 


Engineering  &  contracting.  May  22,  1918,  v.  49 :  4^3-494- 


1357  New  rivet-driving  records  in  ship  work. 

Engineering  news,  May  23,  1918,  v.  80:1014-       TAl.E6,v.80 

1358  Powell,  J.  W.     How  can  we  build  more  ships? 
International  marine  engineering ,  May,  1918,  v.  23:271-272. 

VMl.M3,v.23 


182  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1359  1918     Skinner  and  Eddy  scarping  machine. 

International  manne  engineering,  May,  1918,  v.  23:291-292. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1360  Hurley,  E.  N.     Progress  of  shipbuilding  in  the  United 

States. 
Joimml  of  geography,  May,  1918,  v.  16:349-351. 

Gl.J87,v.l6 

1361  Keeping  track  of  our  ships  in  building. 

ScientifiG  American,  May  18, 1918,  v.  118:  ]fi8.      Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1362  Dyment,  C.  V.     West  coast  shipbuilding. 
American  review  of  reviews,  June,  1918,  v.  57 :  619-627. 

AP2.R4,v.57 

1363  Federal  ships  erected  by  derrick  travelers. 

Engineering  neios,  June  13,  1918,  v.  80:1129-1132. 

TAl.E6,v.80 

1364  Schwab,  C.  M.     Shipbuilder's  job. 

Forum,  June,  1918,  v.  59:667-673.  AP2.F8,v.59 

1365  Dudley,  J.  G.     Welding  ship's  parts  together. 
International  marine  engineering,  June,  1918,  v.  23: 359-360. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1366  Bill's  plan  to  speed  up  the  ships. 

TAterary  digest,  June  1,  1918,  v.  57:32-33.         AP2.L58,v.57 

1367  Shipbuilding  in  the  United  States. 
ScientifiG  American,  June  29,  1918,  v.  118:582. 

Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1368  Allen,  F.  L.     Convoying  the  ship  of  state. 

Sunset  magazine,  June,  1918,  v.  40'  33-35.        F851.S95,v.40 

1369  Birdsall,  K.  N.     Biggest  business  in  the  world :  Uncle  Sam 

boatbuilder. 
Travel,  June,  1918,  v.  31:1^-18.  Gl49.T73,v.3i 

1370  Rapidly  gi-owing  ship  production  speeded  by  the  Emer- 

gency fleet  corporation. 
Engineering  netcs,  July  4-,  1918,  v.  81: 40-4h-      TAl.E6,v.81 

1371  Osier,  C.  A.     Seattle  shipbuilders  overcome  pioneer  difficul- 

ties and  set  new  speed  records. 
Engineering  news,  July  25,  1918,  v.  81 :  160-164. 

TAl.E6,v.81 


SHIPBUILDING  183 

1372  1918     Browne,  L.  A.     Rivets. 

Forum,  July,  1918,  v.  60: 21^-35.  a.p2.F8,v.60 

1373  Baker,  A.  H.     Piping  arrangements  aboard  ship. 

International  marine  engineering,  July,  1918,  v.  23:395. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1374  Production  of  propelling  and  auxilary  machinery  for  emer- 

gency fleet  must  be  speeded  up. 
International  marine  engineering,  July,  1918,  v.  23:396-399. 

VM:1.M3,v.23 

1375  Oil-  and  water-tight  joints  in  ships'  hulls. 
International  marine  engineering,  July,  1918,  v.  2S:  1^.01^.-1^.06. 

vmi.m:3,v.23 

1376  Mason,  Charles  J.     Formulas  for  determining  the  sag  in 

wire  used  to  aline  the  bearings  of  propeller  shafting  on 
board  ship. 

International  marine  engineering,  July,  1918,  v.  23:  Ji2Jt.-It.25. 

VM1.M3,v.23 

1377  Beard,  A.  H.     Ship  that  was  built  in  twenty-seven  days, 

the  Tuckahoe. 
Outlook,  July  2Jt,  1918,  v.  119 :  Jf85-Jt88.  AP2.08,v.il9 

1378  Ship  built  in  27  days. 

WailcVs  loorh,  July,  1918,  v.  36:329-332.  AP2.W8,v.36 

1379  Suverkrop,  E.  A.     The  building  of  the  Tuckahoe. 

American  machinist,  Aug.  15,  1918,  v.  1^9:277-281. 

TJl.A5,v.49 

1380  Merchant  shipbuilding. 

Engineer  {London),  Aug.  30,  1918,  v.  126 :  173-17 Jt. 

TAl.E5,v.l26 

1381  Future  of  the  shipbuilding  industry  in  America. 
Engineering  c&  contracting,  Aug.  28,  1918,  v.  50:  206-207. 

TA201.E5,v.50 

1382  Ships  under  construction  in  the  United  States  total  nearly 

14,000,000  tons. 
International  marine  engineering,  Aug.,  1918,  v.  23:  JtJt3-Ji.Jf5. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1383  Shipbuilding  in  Japan. 

International  marine  engineering,  Aug.  1918,  v.  23:  Jt7  1-1^73. 

VMl.M3,v.23 


184  LIBEARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1384  1918    Development  of  stern  plating  around  the  cant  frames. 

International  marine  engineering^  Aug.  1918,  v.  23 :  486-4^7. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1385  Mott,    George.     Ship    heating   by   guesswork   routed   by 

science. 
Metal  worker,  Aug.  23, 1918,  v.  90 :  217-222.      tS200.M4,v.90 

1386  Harding,  Edward.     Shortage  of  ships :  what  we  have  done 

and  what  we  have  yet  to  do. 
Scientific  American,  Aug.  3, 1918,  v.  119: 90-91.     ti.S5,v.119 

1387  "Welding  a  ship  together  electrically. 

Electrical  review.  Sept  28, 1918,  v.  73:495.        TKl.E45,v.73 

1388  Adams,  C.  A.     Study  of  electric  welding  aids  in  our  ship- 

building. 
Electrical  world,  Sept.  7, 1918,  v.  72: 455-4^6.      tki.E5,v.72 

1389  More  light  on  shipbuilding  in  Great  Britain. 
Engineer  {London) ,  Sept.  13, 1918,  v.  126:223-224. 

TAl.E5,v.l26 

1390  Building  a  ship. 

Iron  age,  Sept.  6, 1918,  v.  102:676.  Ti.l7,v.i02 

]  391        Laying  down  a  ship. 

Scientif,G  American  supplement,  Sept.  14, 1918,  v.  86: 164. 

Tl.S52,v.86 

1392  Anderson,  N.  L.     Norwegian  shipbuilding  industry. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.  Daily  con- 
sular and  tirade  reports,  Sept,  21,  1918,  no.  222:  1102. 

HC1.R198     1918,no.222 

1393  United  States  now  world's  greatest  shipbuilding  country: 

leaps  from  third  to  first  place  in  little  over  a  year. 
V.  S.    Committee  on  public  information.    Official  bulletin, 
V.  2,  Sept.  24,  1918:  23-24-  D570.A2A3,v.2 

1394  Hutchison,  P.  A.     Our  shipping  lesson  on  the  Pacific. 
Asia,  Oct.,  1918,  v.  18:  859-864.  Hr3ii9.A5,v.i8 

1395  Kates  of  ship  consti-uction. 

Iron  age,  Oct.  10, 1918,  v.  102:  906-907,  Tl.l7,v.l02 


SHIPBUILDING  185 

1396  1918    United  States  leader  in  shipbuilding. 

Iron  trade  review^  Oct.  <?,  1918^  v.  63:  793.        TS300.l745,v.63 

1397  Shipping  and  shipbuilding  at  Philadelphia. 

Nautical  gazette,  Oct.  26, 1918,  v.  94:  ^25.  VKl.N3,v.94 

1398  Roosevelt,  Theodore.     Production  must  increase  not  de- 

crease. 
Open  shop  review,  Oct.,  1918,  v.  15: 405-410. 

1399  American  shipbuilding  figures.     Tables. 

V.  S.    Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  cominerce.    Daily 
consular  and  trade  reports,  Oct.  3, 1918,  no.  232:  34-35. 

HC1.R198     1918,no.232 

1400  Sharp,  Hunter.     Belfast's  shipbuilding  activities. 

U.  S.    Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.    Daily 
consular  and  trade  reports,  Oct.  21,  1918,  no.  247:  278. 

HC1.R198    1918,no.247 

1401  Ships  by  the  hundreds  mean  success  in  war  and  very  life  of 

nation,  government  officials  agree. 
United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  fleet  news,  v.  1,  Oct.  10, 1918: 11. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

1402  Hurley,  Edward  N.     Future  of  shipbuilding  program  de- 

pends upon  efficiency  shown  by  yards  and  men. 
United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  fleet  news,  v.  1,  Oct.  31,  1918:  1-2. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

1403  Canada's  shipbuilding  industry. 

Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  9,  1918,  v.  94:  256.  VKl.N3,v.94 

1404  Canada's  new  state  ship  company. 

Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  16, 1918,  v.  94:  277.  VKl.N3,v.94 

1405  France's  shipbuilding  program. 

Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  16,  1918,  v.  94:  277.  VKl.N3,v.94 

1406  Standish,   R.   M.     Can   we   depend   on   permanent  ship- 

building? 
Oregon  voter,  Nov.  16,  1918,  v.  15:217-218. 


186  LIBEARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1407  1918    American  shipbuilding  during  the  war  [table]. 

JJ.  S.    Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.    Daily 

consular  and  trade  reports^  Nov.  15^  1918,  no.  269 :  631. 

HC1.R198     1918,no.269 

M08        Davis,  John  K.     Shipbuilding  industry  of  Antung. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  foreign,  and  domestic  commerce.  Daily 
consular  and  trade  reports,  Nov.  20,  1918,  no.  273:  697. 

HC1.I1198   1918,no.273 

1409  British  view  of  American  ship  production  generous. 
United  /States  shipping  hoard  emergency  fleet  corporation. 

Emergency  fleet  news,  v.  1,  Nov.  21,  1918:  4- 

HE745.A42,v.l 

1410  Schwab,  Charles  M.     Address  on  shipbuilding. 
Boston  city  club  bulletin,  Dec,  1918,  v.  13:  l^l-Ifi. 

HS2725.B7S615,v.l3 

1411  Shipbuilding  in  Great  Britain  during  and  after  the  war. 
Economic  world,  Dec.  7, 1918,  n.  s.,  v.  16:  808. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l6 

1412  Orde,  E.  L.     Future  of  shipbuilding. 
Engineer  {London),  Dec.  6,  1918,  v.  126:1^98-499. 

TAl.E5,v.l26 

1413  Frost,  M.  O.     South  is  building  ships. 
National  mxirine,  Dec,  1918,  v.  12:  Jf2-J^7. 

1414  Progress  of  shipbuilding  in  China.     Tables. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.  Daily 
consular  and  trade  reports,  Dec.  19,  1918,  no.  297 :  1076- 
1078.  HC1.I1198    1918,no.297 

1415  British  vieAv  of  American  ship  production  generous. 
United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation. 

Emergency  fleet  news,  v.  1,  Dec  19, 1018:  4. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

1416  1919     Suverkrop,  E.  A.     Copper-pipe  smithing  in  the  Sun 

shipyard. 
American  machinist,  Jan.  30,  1919,  v.  50:205-207. 

TJl.A5,v.50 

1417  Donnelly,  W.  T.     Application  of  buoyancy  boxes  to  the 

S.  S.  Lucia  for  the  United  States  shipping  board;  ab- 
stract. 
American  society  of  mechanical  engineers.    Journal,  Jan. 
1919,  V.  41:56.  TJl.A72,v.4l 


SHIPBUILDING  187 

1418  1919     Shipping  and  shipbuilding  in  Chinii. 

Economic  world,  Jan.  11,  1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17 :  Jf6-Ii.7. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 

1419  Lloyd's  register  of  shipbuilding  returns. 

Engineer  {London),  Jan.  £4,  1919,  v.  127:79.     tai.E5,v.127 

1420  IT.  S.  shipyards  complete  vessels  of  3,103,583  d.  w.  t.  in  1918. 
Engineering  c&  confrarting ,  Jan.  22,  1919,  v.  51:  91. 

TA201.E5,v.51 

1421  Recent  inventions  in  tools  and  machines  for  shipbuilding. 
Engineering  <&  contracting,  Jan.  29,  1919,  v.  51 :  133-134-. 

TA201.E5,v.51 

1422  Emergency    shipbuilding   on   lakes   handled   by    erection 

cranes  of  many  types. 
Engineering  news,  Jan.  9,  1919,  v.  82:86-93.        TAl.E6,v.82 

1423  Planning — the   sohition   of   the   management  problem   in 

shipbuilding. 
Industrial  management,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  57 : 4^-43- 

TAl.E59,v.57 

1424  Shipbuilding  in  the  United  States  in  1918. 
International  marine  engineering,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  24-' 5-7. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

1425  The  world's  shipbuilding  and  shipping  in  1918.     Thirty- 

sixth  annual  report.     In  two  parts. 
Shipping  world,  Jan.  1,  8,  1919,  v.  60:7-64;  71-126. 

HE561.S6,v.60 

1426  American  shipbuilding  during  1918. 

U.  S.    Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.     Daily 
consular  and  trade  reports,  Jan.  3, 1919,  no.  2:20. 

HC1.B198     1919,no.2 

1427  Details  of  American  shipbuilding  in  1918. 

V .  jS.    Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.     Daily 
consular  and  trad-  reports,  Jan.  7, 1919,  no.  5 :  84-85. 

HC1.R198  1919,110.5 

1428  Increased  rate  of  American  shipbuilding. 

U.  S.    Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.    Daily 
consular  and  trade  reports,  Jan.  9,  1919,  no.  7 :  118-119. 

HC1.I1198     1919,110.7 


188  LIBRAKY  OF   CONGRESS 

1429  1919    Halstead,  Albert.     Shipbuilding  activities  in  Sweden. 

TJ .  S.  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commnerce.    Daily 
consular  and  trade  reyorts^  Jan.  9,  1919,  no.  7 :  120. 

HC1.R198     1919,no.7 

1430  Predict  bright  future  for  shipbuilding. 

Iron  age,  Feb.  27, 1919,  v.  103:  657-658.  Tl.l7,v.l03 

1431  Trim  of  ships. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Feh.  22, 1919,  v.  87:  127. 

Tl.S5,v.87 

1432  Richardson,  E.  V.     Shipbuilding  activity  at  Quebec. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  foreign  and  domestic  commerce.     Com- 
merce reports,  Feh.  6,  1919,  no.  31 :  590. 

HC1.I1198    1919,no.31 

1433  Goodall,  S.  V.     Welding  as  a  process  in  ship  construction. 
American   institute    of   electrical   engineers.    Proceedings, 

Mar.,  1919,  V.  38:  329-335.  tki.A613,v.38 

General  electric  review,  Mar.,  1919,  v.  22:  213-216. 

TKl.G5,v.22 

1434  Objectives  of  the  administration's  shipbuilding  program. 
EconoTTiic  world.  Mar.  1, 1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17:  301. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 

1435  Shipbuilding  situation  in  Japan. 
Economic  world.  Mar.  22,  1919,  n.  s.,  v.  17:  1^12. 

HG8011.M3,n.s.,v.l7 

1436  Shipbuilding  situation  in  Japan. 

TJ .  /S.  Bureau  of  foreigvi  and  domestic  commerce.     Com- 
merce reports.  Mar.  8,  1919,  no.  56:  1090-1091. 

HCl.Ill98,1919,no.31 

1437  Manitowoc  shipbuilding  company. 

International  murine  engineering,  Apr.,  1919,  v.  24:  271- 
280.  VMl.M3,v.24 

1438  Japan  makes  a  ship-building  record. 

Literary  digest,  v.  61,  Apr.  26,  1919:  22.  AP2.L58,v.6i 


II 


HISTORY 

1439  The  ancient  vessel  found  in  the  parish  of  Tune,  Norway. 

Christiania,  Printed  by  Eimjvold,  1872.    6  p.     fl.    SOY"". 
13-3367  V46.A5 

1440  Anthiaume,  A.     Cartes  marines,  constructions  navales,  voy- 

ages de  decouverte  chez  les  Normands,  1500-1650. 
Paris,  E.  Dumont,  1916.    2  v.     illus.,  diagrs.    25'='^. 

17-31768  GA231.A6 

1441  Artinano  y  de  Galdacano,  Gervasio  de.     Historia  del  comer- 

cio  con  las  Indias  durante  el  dominio  de  los  Austrias, 
escrito  en  lengua  castellana. 
Barcelona.,  Talleres  de  Oliva  de  Vilanova,  1917.    350  /?.,  1  I. 
IX  pi.     {incl.  front.,  maps)     25""*. 

18-5351  HF3685.A7 

1442  Baker,  Abijah  Richardson.     The  ark,  ships  and  shipbuild- 

ing, with  a  brief  history  of  the  art,  and  a  register  of  ves- 
sels built  in  Medford. 
Boston,  Printed  hy  A.  Forbes,  1847.    40  p.    22^""". 

15-2538  VM24.M4B2 

1443  Boehnier,  George  Hans.     Prehistoric  naval  architecture  of 

the  North  of  Europe. 

(In  U.   S.   National   museum.     Annual   report.     1891.     Wash- 
ington, 1892.     23*'™.     p.  527-647.     illus.,  pi.  lxviii-lxxxiv) 
Bibliography  of  authors  since  1536,  from  the  work  of  Emil 
Luebeck,  Das  seewesen  der  Griechen  und  Romer,  Hamburg, 
1890:  p.  528. 
Also  bibliographical  foot-notes. 
14-19783  V46.B6 

Qll.TJS     1891 

1444  Briggs,  Lloyd  Vernon.     History  of  shipbuilding  on  North 

Kiver,  Plymouth  County,  Massachusetts,  with  genealogies 
of  the  shipbuilders,  and  accounts  of  the  industries  upon 
its  tributaries.  1640  to  1872. 
Boston,  Coburn  brothers,  printers,  1889.  xv,  [i],  4^0  p.,  1 
I.  incl.  illus.,  facsims.  front.,  plates,  ports.,  maps.  24'^"^- 
1-12203  F72.P7B8 

189 


190  LIBRARY   OF   COXGEESS 

1445  Bryant,  Seth  E.,  comp.     District  of  Kennebunk.     A  list  of 

vessels  built,  from  1800  to  1873. 
Kennebunk,  187 Ji.    12  p.    27^/"\ 

13-5128  F29.K3B9 

1446  Charnock,   John.     xVn   history  of  marine  architecture.     In- 

cluding an  enlarged  and  progressive  view  of  the  nautical 
regulations  and  naval  history,  both  civil  and  military,  of 
all  nations,  especially  of  Great  Britain;  derived  chieflj'^ 
from  original  manuscripts.  :is  well  in  private  collections 
as  in  the  great  public  repositories:  and  deduced  from  the 
earliest  period  to  the  present  time. 
London,  R.  Faulder  [etc.']  1800-02.  3  v.  fronts.  {1  fold.) 
plates  {part  fold.)     29^x2i'--"'. 

14-21355  VM15.C48 

1447  Chatterton,  Edward  Keble.     Fore  and  aft,  the  story  of  the 

fore  &  aft  rig  from  the  earliest  times  to  the  present  day. 
Philadelphia,  J.  B.  Lippincott  company,  1912.    S1^7  p.     col. 
front.,  illus.,  plates,  plans.     15'^"*. 

12-43G2  VM311.F7C6 

1448  Sailing  ships :  the  story  of  their  development  from  the 

earliest  times  to  the  present  day. 

London,  Sidgwich  <&  Jackson,  ltd.,  1909.     xxi,  361,  [.?]  p., 
1  I.     col.  front.,  illus.,  plates  {part  fold.)     25"'^. 
Bibliography :  p.  339-343. 
9-35937  VM15.C6 

1449  Steamships  and  their  story. 

London,  New  York  [etc.']  Ca.ssell  and  company,  ltd.,  1910. 
XX,  340  p.     col.  front.,  illus.,  plates.    241'"" ■ 

10-24773  VM615.C6 

1450  Cooke,  Arthur  O.     Ships  and  sea -faring  shown  to  the  children. 

London  and  Edinburgh,  T.  C .  &  E.  O.  Jack,  limited,  1917. 
121  p.  {The  '■''Shown  to  the  children''"'  series.  Edited  by 
Louey  Chisholm) 

1451  Cotterill,  Charles  Clement  and  E.  D.  Little.     Ships  and 

sailors,  ancient  and  modern.    A  sketch  of  the  progress  of 
naval  art,  with  historical  ilhistrations. 
London,  Seeley,  Jackson,  and  Halliday,  1868.     xvi,  350  p. 
incl.  front.,  illus.,  plates.    19^'^^. 

15-24440  •         VM15.C7 


shipbuilding:  history  191 

1452  Cramp,  Charles  Henry.     American  ship  building. 

{In  Depew,  C.  M.     One  hundred  years  of  American  commerce, 
V.  1.     New  York,  1S95.     p.  119-124.)  HC103.D4,v.l 

1453  Currier,  John  James.     Historical  sketch  of  ship  building  on 

the  Merrimac  River. 
NewhurypoTt.   IF.  H.  Ruse  <&  co.,  printers,  1877.     80  p. 

14r-16341  VM24.M4C9 

1454  Curwood,  J.  O.     Romance  of  the  Great  Lakes. 

Reader,  Jan.,  1908,  v.  11 :  167-182.  AP2.R25,v.ll 

1455  Early  British  and  American  ship-building. 

Engineering  nnagazine,  Dec,  1909,  v.  38: 1(22.       tai.E59,v.38 

1456  Elgar,  Francis.     Ships,  old  and  new, 

London,  Imprynted  for  the  author  at  the  Bedford  press, 
1896.  91,  [i]  p.  14x11^^^.  {Privately  printed  opuscula 
issued  to  merribers  of  the    Sette    of    odd    volumes,    no. 

XXXIII ) 

17-17589  ACl.S5,no.33 

1457  Fernandez  Dure,  Cesar eo.    Disquisiciones  nauticas. 

Madrid,  Impr.  de  Aribau  y  c.°'  {sucesores  de  Rivadeneyra) 
1876-81.    6  V.    fold.  col.  pi.    2P>^. 

"  Nomina  de  fabricadores,  maestros,  ingenieros  y  escritores  de 

arquiteclura  naval,  aparejo  y  velamen." — libro  v.,  p.  267-412. 

15-25388  V17.F4 

1458  Ferrin,  A.  W.     Short  history  of  American  shipbuilding, 

Moody\  magazine,  Apr.  1916,  v.  19 :  197-200.     hgi.M85,v.19 

1459  First  iron  sailing  vessel. 

ScientifiG  American,  May  16, 1903,  v.  88 :  370.  Tl.S5,v.88 

1460  Fletcher,  R.  A.     Steam-ships,  the  story  of  their  development 

to  the  present  day. 
London,  Sidgwich  c&  Jackson,  ltd.,  1910.    4^1  p.    25'^"^. 

10-24774  VM615.F6 

1461  Warships  and  their  story. 

London,  New  York,  etc.,  Cassell  and  company,  1911.    3^8  p. 

12-4659  V750.r6 


192  LIBRARY  OF   COlS'GRESS 

1462  Forbes,  Robert  B.    Notes  on  ships  of  the  past. 

Boston^  J.  F.  Cotter  c&  co.,  printers,  1888.    154  V-    -^^i*"". 

HE746.P72 

1463  Frey,  T.  A.     Renaissance  of  American  shipbuilding. 

Moody's  magazine,  Apr.  1916,  v.  19:  201-20^. 

HGl.M85,v.l9 

1464  Geare,  R.  I.     Evolution  of  the  water  craft  of  the  world. 

New  England  magazine,  Mar.,  1903,  n.  s.,  v.  28:  3-18. 

AP2.N4,ii.s.,v.28 

1465  [Gilkison,  Robert].     Early  ship  building  at  Niagara    [ex- 

tracts from  the  diary  of  Robert  Gilkison]  contributed  by 
Augusta  Isabella  Grant  Gilkison. 

{In  Niagara  historical  society.    [Publications]   Niagara  [Ont.] 
1909.    21"".    no.  18,  p.  [29] -35) 
10-15687  ri059.N5N52    no.  18 

1466  Gracie,  A.     Twenty  years'  progress  in  marine  construction. 

(/«  Smithsonian  institution.    Report,  1913.    Washington,  1914. 
p.  687-707)  Q11,S66     1913 

1467  Haas,  A.  L.     Clipper  ship  of  1853. 

International  marine  engineering,  Sept.  1917,  v.  22:  379, 
408-409.  VMl.M3,v.22 

1468  Harlan  &  HoUingsworth  corporation,   Wilmington,  Del. 

1836.    Semi-centennial  memoir  of  the  Harlan  &  HoUings- 
worth company,  Wilmington,  Delaware,  U.  S.  A.  1886. 
[Wilmington,  1886]    490  p.  incl.  tables,    front.,  plates,  ports., 
fold.  ])lan,  facsims.,  fold,  diagrs.    27'^"^. 

In  ms.  on  fly-leaf:  Written   and  compiled  by  Harry  Taylor 
Gause. 
11-25391  VM25.W7H3 

1469  Holmes,  Sir  George  Charles  Vincent.    Ancient  and  modern 

ships. 
London,  Printed  for  U.  M.  Stationery  off.,  hy  Wyman  and 
sons,  limited,  1906.    2  v.    fronts.,  illus.,  plates   {partly 
fold.)     fold  tables.    20""".  (Victoria  and  Albert  museum 
science  handbooks) 

7-6806  VM15.H8 

1470  Holzapf  el,  A.  C.     Evolution  in  sliipbuilding. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Feb.  26-Mar.  4\  1916,  v.  81 : 
130-131;  151.  Tl.S52,v.81 


shipbuilding:  history  193 

1471  [Howland,  Henry  Raymond],     Navy  Island  and  the  first 

successors  to  the  Griffon. 

(In  Buffalo  historical  society.     Publications.     Buffalo,   1903. 

24''"'.    V.  6,  p.  17-33) 
An  account  of  ship-building  on  the  Great  Lakes,  particularly 
at  Navy  Island  in  Niagara  River  before  1763. 
14-21244  F129.B8B88     vol.6 

1472  Hulbert,  A.  B.     Western  shipbuilding. 

Amei^ican  historical  revieiv,  July,  191G,  v.  21:  720-733. 

E171.A57,v.21 

1473  Hurd,  A.  S.     Twenty-one  years  of  British  war  ship  building. 

Gassier'^ s  magazine,  Apr.,  1910,  v.  37:  665-661.  tai.C34,v.37 

1474  Irvine,  A.     First  iron  vessel  in  Great  Britain. 

Scientific  American,  Jan.  11, 1902,  v.  86: 18.  Tl.S5,v.86 

1475  Kelly,  Roy  W.,  and  F.  J.  Allen.     The  shipbuilding  industry. 

Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton  Mi-ffiin  com/pany,  1918. 
302  p.   21^'^"'. 

"  Reviving  a  neglected  industry  "  :  p.  26-32. 
19-100  VM23.K3 

1476  Konijnenburg,  E.  van.     Shipbuilding  from  its  beginnings. 

Brussels,  Permanent  international  association  of  congresses 
of  navigation.  Executive  committee  [WIS]  3  v.  plates 
{part  col.)  7  charts.    26x3 Jf^""^. 

17-9993  VM15.K7 

1477  Launch  of  the  first  seven-masted  steel  schooner. 

Scientific  American,  Aug.  9,  1902,  v.  87:  87.         Ti.S5,v.87 

1478  Leslie,  George.     Shipbuilding  of  yesterday  and  to-day. 

Gassier  s  magazine,  Aug.,  1909,  v.  36:  305-307.    TAl.C34,v.36 

1479  Leslie,  Robert  Charles.     Old  sea  wings,  ways,  and  words,  in 

the  da3^s  of  oak  and  hemp. 
London,  Chapman  and.  Hall,  limited,  1890.  xix,  328  p.    illus. 
23""". 

"  An  alphabetically  arranged  list  of  sea-terms  "  :  p.  267-328. 
4-31434  VM15.L63 

1480  Marvin,  W.  L.     The  American  merchant  marine;  its  history 

and  romance  from  1620  to  1902. 
New  York,  C.  Scribner''s  sons,  1910.    M  p.    21^'="'. 

15-2006  HE745.M4 

121739—19 13 


194  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1481  Mather,  F.  J.     Clipper  ship  and  her  commander. 

Atlantic  monthly^  N^ov.,  190 Jf^  v.  94:  64^-658.         AP2.A8,v.94 

1482  Mechlin,  L.     Ships  of  all  ages  in  Millet's  mural  decorations  in 

the  Baltimore  custom  house. 
CraftSTnan,  Jan.,  1909,  v.  lo :  426-435.  Nl.C87,v.l5 

1483  Montagu,  John  Walter  Edward  Douglas-Scott-Montagu, 

2d  haron.    Buckler's  Hard  and  its  ships;  some  historical 
reflections  by  John  second  lord  Montagu  of  Beaulieu. 
London  [Printed  by  Billing  and  sons,  ltd.,  Guildford]  1909. 
3  p.  I.,  v-vii,  9-43,  [1]  p.    f7'ont.  (port.)  plates,  fold.  map. 
25i^>». 

16-8002  VM64.B8M7 

1484  Morrison,  John  Harrison.    History  of  New  York  shipyards. 

Neio  York,  Press  of  W.  F.  Sametz  (&  co.  ['WOg]    2  p.  l,  [3]- 
165,  \2]  p.    illm.    23\p^. 

9-1S612  VM25.N5M:8 

1485  Nicolaysen,  Nicolay.     Langskibet  fra  Gokstad  ved  Sande- 

fjord. 
KristianicL,  A.  Gam/mermeyer,  1882.    5  p.  I.,  78  p.    col.  front., 
XII  pi.,  map.    33*'^. 

Added  t.-p. :     The  viking-sbip  discovered  at  Gokstad  in  Nor- 
way .  .  . 

Norwegian  and  English  in  parallel  columns. 

"  The  English  translation  has  been  under  the  charge  of  Mr. 
Thomas  Krag."- — Pref. 
5-10374  DL421.N62 

1486  Parker,  Foxhall  Alexander.    The  fleets  of  the  world.    The 

galley  period. 
New  York,  D.  Van  Nostrand,  1876.    8,  Hi,  [i],  [9y235  p. 
plates.    23^p"'. , 

10^242  V29.P23 


1487  Perry,  John.     CoctohhIc  Poccia  npa  HbiHtinHeMx  uapt.    Co'iHHe 
Die    KanHxaHa   Jlmona,    lioppH.      llepoBOAi,    c^    aHrjiiiCKaro 
KH)i/KHbi  0.!i.rH  MHxaii.iOBHbi  4oH4yKOBOH-KopcaKOBOii.     Ih^a- 
Hie  llMuopaiopcKaro  o6ruecTBa  HCTopio  b  ;^peBHOCTei^  pocciil- 

CKOX^  II po  M0CI{0BCK0MT>  VHOBepCHTeTt 

MocKBa,  yB0BepcBTeTCKaaTHnorpa<i>ifl  (KaiKOBiH  k°)  1871.   viii 
193,  [2']  p.    26'^. 

CA 13-902  DK133.P 


shipbuilding:  history  195 

1488  Pett,  Phineas.     The  autobiography  of  Phineas  Pett,  ed.  by 

W.  G.  Perrin. 

[^Londoii]  Printed  for  the  Navy  records  society^  1918.    civ, 

244  P-  incL  1  illus.  {coat  of  arms)  diagr.,  geneal.  tables. 

2JiP^.     {Publications  of  the  Navy  records  society,  vol.  li) 

19-6018  DA70.A1      vol.Li 

1489  Pollock,  David.     The  shipbuilding  inclustry;  its  history,  prac- 

tice, science  and  finance. 
London,  Methuen  <&  co.  [1905]  viii,  199,  \_1]  p.    front.,  plates 
{1  fold.)  diagr.    19^p"K    [Books  on  business'] 

5-33539  VM15.P775 

1490  Preble,  George  Henry.      Early  shipbuilding  in  Massachu- 

setts. 


[Boston,  1869-7^    50  p.    25^ 


cm 

2'      • 


Communicated  to  the  New  England  historical  and  genealogical 
register   for   January   1869,    January,   Al^ril,   October,   1871, 
July,  1872. 
6-42262  VM24.M4P8 

1491  Radunz,  Karl.     Vom  Einbaum  zum  Linienschiff;  Streifziige 

auf  dem  Gebiete  der  Schili'ahrt  und  des  Seewesens. 
Leipzig  und  Berlin,  B.  G.  Teubner,  1912.    iv,  193,  [1]  p. 
illus.     20^p^.      {Dr.  Bastian  Schmids  nuturwissenschaft- 
liche  Schiilerbibliothek.    11) 

12-9711  VM15.I115 

1492  Raleigh,  Sir  Walter.     The  invention  of  ships. 

Boston,  1906.    16  p.    {Old  South  leaflets,  general  series,  v.  7, 

no.  166)  E173.044,v.7,no.l66 

VM15.R2 

1493  Renard,  Leon.     Les  merveilles  de  I'art  naval. 

Paris,  L.  Hachette  et  c'%  1866.    3  p.  I.,  318  p.,  1  I.  inch  illus., 
plates.     18'^^.    {Bibliotheque  des  merveilles) 

14-19846  VM 15. 1139 

1494  Robert  Fulton;  a  record  in  river  steamboat  construction. 

ScientifiG  American  supplement,  Apr.  10,  1909,  v.  67 :  225- 
^^6.  Tl.S52,v.67 

1495  Russell,  William  Clark.     The  ship;  her  story. 

New  York,  F.  A.  Stokes  company  ["1899]    viii,  158  p.  inch 
illus.,  plates.    25""*. 

2-997  VM15.R96 


196  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1496  Schj0tt,  Peter  Olrog.     Samlede  philologiske  afhandlinger. 

Christiania,  A.  W.  Br0ggers  hogtrykkeri,  1896.    If.  p.  Z., 
p.    27""". 

10-24085  PA27.S3 

1497  Schwarz,    Tjard.     Die   Entwickelung   des   Kriegsschiffbaiies 

vom  Altertuin  bis  zur  Neuzeit. 
Leipzig,  G.  J.  Goschen,  1909-12.   2  v,   illus.    15^^"".    {Samm- 
lung  Goschen.    [47"-?]) 

"  Literatur  und  Quellen  "  :  v.  1,  p.  [2] 
10-7542  V750.S3 

1498  and  Ernst    von   Halle.      Die    Schiifbauindustrie   in 

Deutschland  und  im  Auslande. 

Berlin.,  E.  S.  Mittler  und  Sohn,  1902.  2  v.   fold,  plates.,  fold, 
plans ^  tables.    27""^. 

3-7489  VM:19.S41 

1499  Sealey,  G.  L.     Present  steamship  lighting  compared  with  that 

of  twenty  years  ago. 

International  mainne  engineering,  Apr.  1917,  v.  22:162. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1500  Shaw,  Frank  H.,  and  Ernest  H.  Robinson,  eds.    The  sea 

and  its  story  from  viking  ship  to  submarine. 
London,  New  York  [etc.']   Cassell  <&  company,  ltd.,  1910. 
via,  Jf72  p.    illus.,  12  col.  pi.  {incl.  front.)    26'=*^. 

11-1708  G540,S4 

1501  Shipbuilding  in  Eevolutionary  days. 

Amenca/n  architect.  May  29, 1918,  v.  113:  711^.  NAl.A3,v.ll3 

1502  Smith,  Grafton  Elliot.     Ships  as  evidence  of  the  migrations 

of  early  culture. 
Manchester,   University  press;  London,  New   York   [etc.] 
Longmans,  Green  &  co.,  1917.    2  p.  I.,  1^0,  [2]  p.    25'^'^. 
"  Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  the  Manchester  Egyptian  and 

Oriental  society,  1915-lG." 
"  Bibliography  of  other  recent  memoirs  dealing  with  the  theory 
of  the  migrations  of  early  culture  " :   [2]  p.  at  end. 
17-22334  VK15.S6 

1503  Some  old  ships. 

Scientific  American,  Aug.  2,  1902,  v.  87:  66.  Tl.S5,v.87 


shipbuilding:  history  197 

1504  Steinitz,  Francis.     The  ship,  its  origin  and  progress;  being  a 

general  history  from  its  first  invention  to  the  latest  im- 
provements; forming  a  complete  account  of  the  naval 
events  of  the  ancients,  the  middle  ages,  and  the  modern 
epochs,  to  the  close  of  1848;  including  the  state  of  the 
navies  of  all  nations,  episodes,  and  lines  of  shipping;  dis- 
coveries, colonization,  and  commerce;  with  an  appendix, 
containing  a  concise  description  of  every  kind  of  vessel. 
London^  W.  H.  Allen  and  co.^  18Jf9.  xi,  [1],  [31-6^1,  xxxvi 
p.    illus.,  S4  pi.  (part  col.,  incl.  front.)  diagrs.    28^"^. 

"  List  of  works  cited,  quoted,  or  translated  from  " :  l  page  fol- 
lowing p.  xi. 
13-3370  V27.S82 

1505  Symonds,   William.     Memoirs  of  the   life   and  services  of 

Rear- Admiral  Sir  William  Symonds,  k*,  c.  b.,  r.  r.  s.,  sur- 
veyor of  the  navy  from  1832  to  1847 :  with  correspondence 
and  other  papers  relative  to  the  ships  and  vessels  con- 
structed upon  his  lines,  as  directed  to  be  published  under 
his  will.  Ed.  by  James  A.  Sharp. 
London,  Longman,  Brown,  Green,  Longmans,  c5  Roherts, 
1858.  via,  716  p.  fold,  front.,  illus.,  2  fold,  diagr.  m^'''^. 
18-3364  V63.S9S5 

1506  Tecklenborg,  J.  C.  a.-g.     Joh.  C.  Teclenborg  a.-g.  Schiffs- 

werft  und  Maschinenfabrik  Bremerhaven-Gestemunde. 
[n.  p.,  1904]    15  p.    illus.,  plan.    Sl^x^O""". 
English  and  German  in  parallel  columns. 
CA  5-2138  VM301.T25 

1507  Terr,  Cecil.     Ancient  ships. 

Cambridge,  University  press,  1894-    xii,  139,  [7]  p.    8  pi. 
{part  fold.)    23''"'. 
4-20481  '  VM15.T6S 

1508  Trogneux,  Georges  Victor.     Notice  historique  sur  les  divers 

modes  de  transport  par  mer. 
Paris,  Typ.  de  E.  Plon,  Nourrit  et  c'%  1889.    vi  p.,  1  I.,  238 
p.,  1  I.    illus.    24''"'. 

"  Ouvrages  consultgs  "  :  leaf  following  p.  vi. 
15-6444  VM15.T84 

1509  WillianisGn,   James,   of   Greenock.     The    Clyde   passenger 

steamer;  its  rise  and  progress  during  the  nineteenth  cen- 
tury, from  the  "'Comet'"  of  1812  to  the  '"King  Edward'" 
of  1901. 
Glasgow,  J .  MacLehose  and  sons,  1904-    xv,  382  p.,  1  h,  incl. 
front.,  illus.,  ports.    20""'. 

4-31422  VM61.W72 


CONCRETE  SHIPS 

1510  Air  placed  concrete  for  ships  and  barges — Torcrcte  shipbuild- 

ing CO. 
Concrete,  Dec.  1917,  v.  11: 170.  ta680.C74,v.ii 

1511  American  concrete  institute.     Proceedings,  1918. 

Boston,  1918. 

Contains  a  niunber  of  articles  on  tlie  construction  of  concrete 
ships.  TA681.A5     1918 

1512  American  concrete  institute  and  Portland  cement  associa- 

tion. Joint  committee  reports  on  concrete  ships. 
Eiigineering  news,  Dec.  13, 1917,  v.  79:  1126-1127. 

TAl.E6,v.79 

1513  American  ocean-going  concrete  steamship  Faith> 

Engineer  (London),  June  11^,  1918,  v.  125:  518-519. 

TAl.E5,v.l25 

1514  Are  concrete  ships  desirable? 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Mar.  2, 1918,  v.  85:  133. 

Tl.S52,v.85 

1515  Are  concrete  ships  feasible?     Report  of  Committee  of  Ameri- 

can concrete  institute. 
Engineering  &  contracting,  Dec.  26,  1917,  v.  1^8:  520-521. 

TA201.E5,v.48 

1516  Articles  on  concrete  boats  and  barges. 

Concretc-ceTiient  age,  Dec.  1913,  v.  3:  272.         TA680.C74,v.3 

1517  Bending  stresses  in  concrete  ships — a  warning. 

Scientific  American,  Apr.  20, 1918,  v.  118:  354..     Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1518  Building"  a  government  2,500-ton  concrete  ship. 

Engineervng  news,  Dec.  12, 1918,  v.  81 :  1058-1065. 

TAl.E6,v.81 

1520  Building  concrete  ships  by  pneumatic  methods. 

Concrete,  Sept.  1917,  v.  11:  94.  TA680.C74,v.li 

1521  Canadian  reinforced  concrete  ships. 

International  marine  engineering,  Nov.  1917,  -y.  22:  496-497. 

VMl.M3,v.22 
198 


CONCRETE   SHIPS  199 

1522  Comyn,  W.  L.     Future  of  concrete  ships. 

Concrete,  Dec.  1918,  v.  13:  198-199.  TA680.C74,v.l3 

1523  Concrete  barges  designed  for  New  York  state  canal. 

Engineering  7iews,  Aug.  8, 1918,  v.  81:  271-272.    TAl.E6,v.81 

1524  Concrete  barges  and  ships. 

International  marine  engineering.  May,  1918,  v.  23:  285-289. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1525  Concrete  for  naval  construction. 

Concrete,  Dec.  1917,  v.  11:  192-193.  TA680.C74,v.ll 

1526  Concrete  shipbuilding  firmly  established  by  Norwegian  firm. 

Engineering  news,  Dec.  13, 1917,  v.  79: 1088-1091. 

TAl.E6,v.79 
Abstract  in  Engineer  {London),  Dec.  IJf,  1917,  v.  121^:  52 If. 

TAl.E5,v.l24 

1527  Concrete  shipbuilding  results. 

Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  16,  1918,  v.  9k:  276.  VKl.N3,v.94 

1528  Concrete  ship  convention :  International  association  holds  first 

annual  meeting. 
Nautical  gazette,  Oct.  12, 1918,  v.  94:  191.  VKl.N3,v.94 

1529  Concrete  ship  Faith. 

Scientific  American,  June  29,  1918,  v.  118:  585. 

Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1530  Concrete  ship  of  3,500  tons  deadweight  designed  by  Emer- 

gency fleet  corporation. 
International  marine  engineering ,  Aug.,  1918,  v.  23:  4^6-41^. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1531  Concrete  ship  problems. 

Illustrated  world,  Sept.  1918,  v.  30:  lk2.  Tl.T2,v.30 

1532  Concrete  ship  problem. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  July  13, 1918,  v.  86:  20-21. 

Tl.S52,v.86 

1533  Concrete  ship  progress  shown  in  pictures. 

Concrete,  Jan.  1919,  v.  11^:  28-30.  TA680.C74,v.l4 

1534  Concrete  ships. 

American  fertilizer.  Mar.  29, 1919,  v.  50:  9^.        S631.A5,v.50 

1535  Concrete  ships. 

Literary  digest,  Dec.  8,  1917,  v.  55:  26-27.         AP2.L58,v.55 


200  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

J536  Concrete  ships. 

Scientific  American,  July  28, 1917,  v.  117:  63.       Tl.S5,v.ll7 

1537  Concrete  ships  are  being  built  by  the  United  States. 

Engineenng  news,  Fch.  7,  1918,  v.  80:  277-278. 

TAl.E6,v.80 

1538  Concrete  ships  making  progress. 

World's  work,  Feb.  1918,  v.  35:  358.  AP2.W8,v.35 

1539  Concrete  ships  not  efficient  carriers. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Feb.  15, 1919,  v.  87:  101. 

Tl.S5,v.87 

1540  Concrete  ships  proposed  to  combat  submarine  menace.     Con- 

struction engineers  work  out  plans  for  boats  of  reinforced 
concrete  that  are  claimed  to  be  immune  against  torpedo 
attacks. 
Manufacturers  record,  v.  72,  July  26,  1917 :  51^.  TSl.M3,v.72 

1541  Construction  of  concrete  ships.     Letters  and  reports  submit- 

ted on  the  cost,  plans,  and  advantages  in  the  construction 
of  concrete  ships  as  submitted  by  constructing  engineers 
to  the  chairman  of  the  Emergency  fleet  corporation  and 
the  Senate  commerce  committee. 
^YasKington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.  58  p.  23'="'.  {{U.  S.'\ 
65th  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  239) 

18-26516  VM148.tr6     1918a 

1542  Data  as  to  the  5,000-ton  concrete  ship,  Faith,  with  comment  on 

its  cost. 

Engineering  <&  contracting,  May  22,  1918,  v.  1^9:  1^97. 

TA201.E5,v.49 

1543  Davis,  H.  A.     Concrete  consistency  measured  by  new  device. 

Engineering  news.  Mar.  27, 1919,  v.  82:  603-605. 

TAl.E6,v.83 

1544  Denny,  M.     Comparative  carrying  capacities  and  costs  of  con- 

crete and  steel  ships. 
Engineering  and  contracting,  June  26,  1918,  v.  ^9:  651. 

TA201.E5,v.49 

1545  Denny,  Maurice  A.     A  preliminary  survey  of  the  possibili- 

ties of  reinforced  concrete  as  a  material  for  ship  construc- 
tion. 
Syren  and  shipping,  illustrated,  London,  Mar.  27,  1918,  v. 
86:  933-940. 


CONCRETE   SHIPS  201 

1546  Design  features  of  concrete  ship  developed  by  government  de- 

partment of  concrete  ship  construction. 
Engineering  c&  contracting^  July  £4^  1918,  v.  60:  88-89. 

TA201.E5,v.50 

1547  Dodge,  A.     Hybrids  of  the  sea. 

lUustrated  world,  Aug.  1918,  v.  29:  861-86j^.  ti.T2,v.29 

1548  English  paper's  comment  on  "  stone  "  shipbuilding. 

United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  fleet  news,  v.  1,  Nov.  28,  1918:  If.. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

1549  Espitallier,  G.     Construction  of  reinforced  concrete  ships  by 

Hennebique  and  Marelle  systems. 
Engineering  &  contracting,  May  29,  1918,  v.  49:  519-521. 

TA201.E5,v.49 

1550  Everett,  H.  A.     Fallacy  of  concrete  ships. 

International  rnarine  engineenng,  Feh.  1918,  v.  23:  61-63. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1551  Fawcett,  W.     Government  attitude  on  the  concrete  ship. 

International  marine  engineering,  July,  1918,  v.  23:  381-382. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1552  Ferro-concrete  ships. 

Nature,  Nov.  15,  1917,  v.  100:  205-207.  Ql.N2,v.l00 

1553  Ferro-concrete  ships. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Oct.  20,  1917,  v.  84:  245. 

Tl.S52,v.84 

International  marine  engineering,  Nov.  1917,  v.  22:  493-495. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1554  Ferro-concrete  vessels. 

ScientifiG  American  supplement,  June,  1916,  v.  83:375. 

Tl.S52,v.83 
International  marine  engineering ,  July,  1917,  v.  22:303. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1555  First  big  concrete  hull  takes  water;  the  5,000-ton  Faith. 

Engineering  news.  Mar.  21,  1918,  v.  80:580.        TAl.E6,v.80 

1556  The  first  concrete  boats. 

Concrete,  Jan.  1917,  v.  10: 40.  TA680.C74,v.l0 


202  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1557  First  large  concrete  ship  is  building  at  San  Francisco. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  17,  1918,  v.  80:105-108. 

TAl.E6,v.80 

1558  5,000-ton  reinforced  concrete  ship  building  in  Redwood  City, 

California. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  1918,  v.  23:12-13. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1559  Fletcher,  D.  U.,  a7id  others.     Wooden  and  concrete  ships. 

Congressional  record,  66th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  56,  no.  2Ii.7 
{current  file) :  12580-12582 

Tn  issue  of  Oct.  28,  1918.  Jll.R5,v.56 

1560  Freeman,  J.  E.     Development  of  concrete  barge  and  ship  con- 

struction. 
American  society  of  mechanical  engineers.     Journal,  Apr. 
1918,  V.  1^0:292-297.  TJl.A72,v.40 

1561  Progress  in  the  application  of  concrete  to  barge  and 

shipbuilding. 

Western  society  of  engineers.  Journal,  Mar.  1918,  v.  23: 
205-220.  TAl.W52,v.23 

Same  cond.  American  society  of  7n£chamcal  engineers. 
Journal,  Apr.  1918,  v.  1^0:292-297.  TJl.A72,v.40 

1562  Government  builds  concrete  ships. 

Concrete,  Jwne,  1918,  v.  12:20^.  tA680.C74,v.12 

1563  Government  concrete  ships  engage  large  corporation. 

Engineei'ing  news,  Mar.  7,  1918,  v.  80:  1^50-1^51. 

TA1.E6,v.80 

1564  Government  designs  and  builds  3,500-ton  concrete  ships. 

Engineering  neics,  July  If,  1918,  v.  81:17-21.       TAl.E6,v.81 

1565  Great  Britain  is  building  concrete  ships. 

Engineering  news,  Sept.  26,  1918,  v.  81:578.       TAl.E6,v.81 

1566  Gueritte,  T.  J.     Ferro-concrete  ships. 

Scientific  Americmi  supplement,  May  If-11, 1918,  v.  85:286- 
287;  298-299.  Tl.S52,v.85 

1567  Haug,  T.  L.  E.     Reinforced  concrete  ships. 

Intemationxil  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1917,  v.  22: 124- 

VMl.M3,v.22 


CONCRETE   SHIPS  203 

1568  Hoar,  Allen.     Application  of  reinforced  concrete  to  ship  con- 

struction. 
Engineenng  c&  contracting^  Apr.  ^^,  1918.,  v.  1^9: 1^09-J^ll. 

TA201.E5,v.49 

1569  Keinforced  concrete  for  shipbuilding. 

International  marine  enginee7'ing,  July,  1917,  v.  22:300-303. 

VM:1.M3,v.22 

1570  Hughes,   Charles  H.     Handbook  of  ship  calculations,  con- 

struction and  operation. 
New  York,  London,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  1918.    xxiv 
p.,  1  I.,  llfi  p.    illus.,  tables,  diagrs.    18''"'. 
"  Concrete  ships  "  :  p.  284a-284(]. 
18-18420  VM151.H8     1918 

1571  Hunnewell  hull:   combined  steel  and  concrete  ship. 

International  marine  engineering,  Feb.  1918,  v.  23:53. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1572  Janni,  A.  C.     Shear  in  concrete  ships  critical  point  in  design. 

Engineering  neivs,  Dec.  12,  1918,  v.  81 :  1089-1091. 

TAl.E6,v.81 

1573  Kieffer,  H.  P.     Reinforced  concrete  boats. 

International  marine  engineering,  Aug.  1909,  v.  lit-: 287-290. 
"  Illustrates  and  describes  a  construction   coming  into  exten- 
sive use  in  Italy."  VM1.M:3,v.14 

1574  Lemaire,  E.     Chalands  et  pontons  en  ciment  arme. 

Genie  civil,  Feb.  6,  1909,  v.  6^:233-236.  TA2.G3,v.54 

Translated  abstract  in  Engineering  magazine.  May,  1909, 

V.  37:261-262.  TAl.E59,v.37 

1575  Light  aggregate  alters  ship  design. 

Concrete,  Oct.  1918,  v.  13:113.  TA680.C74,v.l3 

1576  Livingston,  L.  L.     Building  a  concrete  barge. 

Concrete,  July,  1918,  v.  13:15-16.  ta680.C74,v.13 

1577  McNab,  A.  P.  W.    Lloyd's  report  on  good  ship  Faith. 

Concrete,  Aug.,  1918,  v.  13:  50.  TA680.C74,v.l3 

1578  Marine  use  of  concrete. 

Scientific  American,  Jan.  26, 1918,  v.  118 :  81.  Tl.S5,v.ll8 


204  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

15T9  Melvin,  R.  B.     Suggestion  for  concrete  ship  construction. 

Cona^ete,  Dec.  1917^  V.  11:  192.  TA680,C74,v.ll 

1580  Monks,  A.  G.     Concrete  shipyard  at  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

International  marine  engineering .,  Aug.  1918,  v.  23:  452-454-. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1581  More  concrete  ships  are  being  built  in  England. 

Engineering  news,  May  2, 1918,  v.  80:  872.  tai.E6,v.80 

1582  Myers,  C.  C.     Slag  as  an  aggregate  for  concrete  ships. 

Iron  age,  July  18, 1918,  V.  102:  152-154.  Ti.l7,v.i02 

Engineer  {London),  Nov.  22, 1918,  v.  126:  443. 

TAl.E5,v.l26 

1583  New  York.     Public  library.     Naval  architecture  and  ship- 

building: a  list  of  references  in  the  New  York  Public  Li- 
brary, comp.  by  Eollin  A.  Sawyer,  jr. 
Neio  York.     Puhlic  lihranj.     Bulletin,  Jan.-Feh.,  1919,  v. 
23:  13-50;  73-94.  Z88l.N6B,v.23 

"  Reinforced  concrete  "  :  p.  81-87. 

Also  printed  separately.  Z6834.S5N5 

1584  Phenis,  Albert.     Will  the  concrete  steamship  measure  up  to 

the  builders'  expectations  ? 
Manufacturers  record,  Apr.  4-,  1918,  v.  73:  75-77. 

TSl.M3,v.73 

1585  Plan  to  build  ships  of  concrete. 

Power,  Aug.  14.,  1917,  v.  46:  237.  TJl.P7,v.46 

1586  Pollock,  Walter.     Eeinforced  concrete  vessels. 

Syren  and  shipping  illustrated,  London,  Mar.  27, 1918,  v.  86: 
941-951. 

1587  Poole  Harbor,   England,   shipyard  for  building  reinforced 

concrete  vessels. 
Engineering  c&  contracting,  Dec.  25, 1918,  v.  50 :  587-588. 

TA201.E5,v.50 

1588  Portland  cement  association,  Chicago.     Concrete  ships,  a 

possible  solution  of  the  shipping  problem. 
Chicago,  Portland  cement  association,  ■  1917 .    35  p.    illus. 
(incl.  plans)     23<='^. 

Bibliography:  p.  34-35. 
17-21917  VM149.P6 


CONCRETE   SHIPS  205 

1589  Portland  cement  association,   Chicago.     Progress  in  con- 

crete ship  construction. 

1590  Eeinforced  concrete  cargo  steamship  Faith. 

Chicago^  Portland  cement  association,  1918.    10  y. 

1591  Successful  trial  trip  of  the  reinforced  concrete  cargo 

steamship  Faith. 

Chicago.,  Portland  cement  association,  1918.    15  p. 

1 592  What  the  press  is  saying  about  concrete  ships  as  a  pos- 
sible solution  of  the  shipping  problem. 

Chicago,  Portland  cement  association,  1917.     11  f. 

1593  Progress  in  building  concrete  ships, 

American  review  of  reviews,  Feb.  1919,  v.  59:  200-Wl. 

AP2.R4,v.59 

1594  Progress  in  reinforced  concrete  ship  building. 

Engineering  <&  contracting,  Dec.  26, 1917,  v.  1^8:  532-53 1^. 

TA201.E5,v.48 

1595  A  reinforced  concrete  barge  in  service. 

Concrete- cem-ent  age,  Feh.  1913,  v.  2:  93-94.      TA680.C74,v.2 

1596  Reinforced   concrete   barges  on  the   Pacific   division   of   the 

Panama  Canal. 
Engirieering  record,  May  28, 1910,  v.  61 :  707-708. 

"  Gives  reasons  for  the  use  of  reinforced  concrete,  and  illus- 
trates and  describes  the  barges."  TAl.E62,v.61 

1597  Reinforced  concrete  boat  in  U.  S.  service  in  Chicago. 

Concrete,  Dec.  1917,  v.  11:  193.  TA680.C74,v,ii 

1598  Reinforced  concrete  boats. 

Engineer  {London),  Dec.  28, 1917,  v.  124 :  572. 

TAl.E5,v.l24 

1599  Reinforced  concrete  cargo  steamer ;  plants  and  specifications  of 

5,000-ton  vessel. 
International  mxirine  engineering,  Feb.  1918,  v.  23:  64-65. 

VM:1,M3,v.23 

1600  Reinforced  concrete  in  shipbuilding. 

Scientific  American,  Mar.  21, 1908,  v.  98: 199.        Tl.S5,v.98 


206  LIBRARY   OF   COKGRESS 

1601  Reinforced  concrete  motorship  Beton  I  launched  bottom  up- 

wards. 
International  marine  engineering^  Dec.  1917.,  v.  22:  536-537. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1602  Reinforced  concrete  shipbuilding. 

International  TnaHne  engineering .,  July.,  1917.,  v.  22:  285-286. 

vm:i.M3,v.22 

1603  Reinforced  concrete  shipbuilding  in  Dorsetshire. 

Engineer  {London),  Nov.  15,  1918,  v.  126:  Jf08-J40.     ' 

TAl.E5,v.l26 

1604  Reinforced  concrete  shipbuilding  in  Norway, 

Engineer  {London),  Dec.  14,  1917,  v.  124-'  52^. 

TAl.E5,v.l24 

1605  Reinforced  concrete  ships. 

Engineering  and  mining  journal,  Aug.  Jf,  1917,  v.  104 :  ^02. 

TAl.E56,v.l04 

1606  Reinforced  concrete  ships. 

Power  and  the  engineer,  Aug.  28, 1917,  v.  46:  304- 

TJl.P7,v.46 

1607  Rowland,  W.     Experiences  gained  from  reinforced-concrete 

barges  built  for  the  Panama  Canal. 
Engineering  record,  May  29,  1915,  v.  71:  684-686. 

TAl.E62,v.71 

1608  Sea-going  ships  of  concrete:  reinforced  concrete  boat  build- 

ing in  Norway  and  Montreal. 
Concrete,  Dec.  1917,  v.  11:  169-170.  TA680.C74,v.ll 

160^  Ships  of  puffed  brick. 

Scientific  American,  Mar.  29,  1919,  v.  120:  314. 

Tl.S5,v.l20 

1610  Ships  of  stone— 1849  to  1918. 

Scientific  American,  Aug.  31,  1918,  v.  119:  165.    Tl.S5,v.ll9 

1611  Skerrett,  R.  G.     Ferro-concrete  shipbuilding  in  Norway. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  1918,  v.  23: 14-17. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1612  Ships  of  stone. 

Scientific  American,  Nov.  17, 1917,  v.  117:  361.     Ti.S5,v.ll7 

Same  cond.    American  review  of  reviews,  Jan.  1918,  v.  57: 

83-84.  AP2.R4,v.57 


CONCRETE  SHIPS  207 

1613  Small  concrete  boat. 

Engineer  {London),  May  3, 1918,  v.  125:  391. 

TAl.E5,v.l25 

1614  Speedy  disintegration  not  to  be  feared  in  concrete  ships. 

EngiTieering  news,  July  11, 1918,  v.  81:  67.  TAl.E6,v.81 

1615  Springer,  J.  F.     Big  concrete  ship  not  unreasonable. 

International  marine  engineering,  July,  1918,  v.  23:  383-386. 

VM:1.M3,v.23 

1616  Concrete  boats  a  transportation  asset. 

American  industries,  July,  1918,  v.  18: 15-18. 

HD4802.A6,v.lS 

1617  Stroyer,  R.  N.     New  plan  of  constructing  concrete  vessels. 

Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  2, 1918,  v.  94 :  253.  VKl.N3,v.94 

1618  Taylor,  James.     Eeinforced  concrete  barges. 

Canadian  engineer.  Mar.  9, 1911,  v.  20:  JfH-Jt.15. 

"  Explains  the  advantages  of  this  material  and  gives  a  sketch 
showing  the  method  of  construction."  TAl.C2,v.20 

1619  Thurston,  T.  G.  O.     Concrete  ship — English  views. 

Concrete,  May,  1918,  v.  12: 183.  TA680.C74,v.l2 

1620  Design  and  construction  of  self-propelled  re-inforced 

concrete  seagoing  cargo  steamers  now  building  in  Great 
Britain. 

International  marine  engineering,  Aug)  1918,  v.  23:  Ji56-46Ji.. 

vm:i.M3,v.23 
Abstract  in  Concrete,  May,  1918,  v.  12: 183.    TA680.C74,v.l2 

1621  Twelvetrees,  W.   N.     Waller  system  of  reinforced-concrete 

ship  construction. 
American  society  of  mechanical  engineers.    Journal,  Feb., 
1919,  V.  41:  171-172.  tji.A72,v.4i 

1622  TT.  S.     Congress.    House.     Committee  on  merchant  marine  and 

■fisheries.    Concrete  ships,  collected  by  the  Committee  on 
the  merchant  marine  and  fisheries.    Sixty-fifth  Congress, 
first  session. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    26  f.    23<=^. 

17-26687  VM148.U6     1917 


208  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1623  United  States  shipping-  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion. Construction  of  concrete  ships :  special  report  sub- 
mitted to  Edward  N.  Hurley,  chairman  of  the  Emergency 
fleet  corporation,  together  with  an  estimate  of  appropria- 
tion relating  to  concrete  ships,  also  a  detailed  description 
of  the  proposed  construction  of  same. 
Washington,  Govt,  j^rint.  off.,  1918.  7  f.  23""'.  {65th 
Cong.,  M  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  222) 

Submitted  by   R.   J.   Wigg,  chief  engineer,  Dept.  of  concrete 
sliip  construction. 
18-26455  VM148.A5     1918 

1624  Weber,  C.     New  methods  devised  for  building  ships  of  con- 

crete. 
Engineering  record,  Dec.  23, 1916,  v.  7]^:  779-780. 

TAl.E62,v.74 
International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  1917,  v.  22:  2-3. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1625  What  the  year  has  taught  about  the  concrete  ship. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  2, 1919,  V.  82:  H-15.        TAl.E6,v.82 

1626  Why  is  a  concrete  ship? 

International  marine  engineering,  Oct.  1917,  v.  22:  Ji.If2-JfJi.Ii.. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1627  Why  not  concrete  ships? 

Concrete,  Sept.  1917,  v.  11:  83.  TA680.C74,v.ll 

1628  Wigg,  B..  J.    Hydrated  lime  for  ship  concrete. 

Concrete,  Mar.,  1919,  v.  IJ^:  109-110.  TA680.C74,v.i4 

1629  and  S.  C.  Hollister.     Construction  problems  many  in 

building  concrete  ships. 

Engineering  news,  July  11, 1918,  v.  81:  93-95.     tai,E6,v.81 


IRON  AND  STEEL  SHIPS 

(See  also  Standardization) 

1630  Abell,  W.  S.    Eletric  welding  for  shipbuilding. 

Scientific  American  supplement^  Feb.  i,  1919^  v.  87:  79-80. 

Tl.S52,v.87 

1631  Adams,  C.  A.     Electric  welding  in  shipbuilding. 

General  electric  review,  Dec,  1918,  v.  21:  836-839. 

TKl.G5,v.21 

1632  Welding  by  electricity  in  shipbuilding  industry. 

Electrical  world,  Jan.  11, 1919,  v.  73:  96.  TKl.E5,v.73 

1633  [American  shipmiaster's  association]     Kules  for  the  con- 

struction and  classification  of  iron  vessels. 

[New  York?  187 If]     18  p.    £9<''». 

8-17131  VM311.A5 

1634  Applications  of  electricity  in  the  construction  of  steel  ships. 

Electrical  review,  July  7,  1917,  v.  71:  9-16.        TKl.E45,v.7l 

1635  Armada  of  steel  cargo  ships  built  on  the  Lakes. 

United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  feet  news,  v.  1,  Dec.  19, 1918:  8. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

1636  [Atlantic  works,  Boston,  Mass.']     Wooden  ships  superseded 

by  iron.     Cheap   iron  indispensable   for  the  revival   of 
American  commerce.    A  commercial  marine  essential  to 
national  progress  and  defence. 
Boston,  A.  Mudge  &  so7i,  printers,  1869.    55,  [i]  p.    front., 
3  pi.,  diagr.    ^^^^'». 

CA 17-2G59  VM147.A8 

1637  Bates,  William  Wallace.     American  ships;  their  past  and 

future,  and  the  question  of  wood  or  iron  for  their  con- 
struction, reviewed.    In  two  parts.    Part  i. 

Chicago,  The  author,  1870.    iv,  [5]-88  p.    £3i<"^. 
No  more  published. 
10-25700  VM147.B3 

121739—19 14  209 


210  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1638  [Boyd,  Frank  Lindsey]  Practical  shipfitting  for  men  in 
training  schools  and  those  engaged  in  steel  hull  construc- 
tion ;  contains  useful  information  and  methods  of  laying- 
off,  with  reference  to  the  construction  of  steel  merchant 
ships,  comp.  and  prepared  by  Shl-Dk  [pseud.'] 
[OaJdand,  CaL,  Tnhune  publlsMng  co.^  "1918]  39,  [1]  p. 
fold,  plates,  fold,  plans,  diagrs.    22^^"^. 

Written  by  Frank  Lindsey  Boyd  and  Clarence  Herbert  Dyer. 
18-17993  VM147.B7 

1G39  British  experience  with  corrugated  ships. 

Scientific  American,  Feb.  IG,  1918,  v.  118:  IJfl.      Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1640  Construction  of  steel  barges. 

International  marine  engineering,  Aug.  19H,  v.  19 :  319-323. 

VMl.M3,v,19 

1641  Cook,  Clarence  "Westgate.     Steel  shipbuilder's  handbook;  an 

enc3'Clopedia   of  the  names   of   parts,  tools,   operations, 
trades,  abbreviations,  etc.,  used  in  the  building  of  steel 
ships. 
Neio  York  [etc.]  Longm/ins,  Green  and  co.,  1918.    iv,  123  p. 
fold,  plans.    181^"". 

18-17764  VM147.C6 

1642  Cox,  H.  J.     Electric  welding  in  ship  construction. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.-Feh.,  1919,  v.  24-'  Jt2- 
46;  95-99.  VMl.M3,v.24 

1643  Curr,  Robert.     Lake  ship  yard  methods  of  steel  ship  con- 

struction. 
Cleveland,  The  Ma7^ine  review,  1907.    2  p.  I,,  172  p.    illus., 
port,  diagrs.    23^"*^. 

8-20039  VM311.C8 

1644  Denny,  M.     Comparative  carrying  capacities  and  costs  of  con- 

crete and  steel  ships. 
Engineering  and  contracting,  June  26, 1918,  v.  19:  651. 

TA201.E5,v.49 

1645  Detail-drawing  method  used  for  8,800-ton  steel  ships. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  23, 1919,  v.  82:  188-190. 

TAl.E6,v.82 

1646  Electric  arc  welding  in  shipbuilding. 

Engineer  {London),  Aug.  23, 1918,  v.  126:  162-163. 

TAl.E5,v.l26 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Oct.  12, 1918,  v.  86:  230. 

Tl.S52,v.86 


mOIT  AND  STEEL  SHIPS  211 

1647  Electric  welding  as  applied  to  steel  ship  construction. 

Engineeririg  cSi  coritmcting ,  Sept.  25,  lOlS,  v.  50:  30S-300. 

TA201.E5,v.50 

1G48  Electrically-welded  barge. 

Engineer  {London),  Aug.  9,  191S,  v.  12G:  122-123. 

TAl.E5,v.l26 

1649  Engineering  standards  committee,  London.    British  stand- 

ard specification  for  structural  steel  for  shipbuilding. 
London,  C.  Lockwood  &  son  [etc.']  1005.    12  numb.  I.    illus. 
SS^'-"'.     {[Report]  no.  IS) 

Report  of  the  Sub-committee  on  tests  for  iron  and  steel  material 

used  in  the  construction  of  ships  and  their  machinery. 
Appendix :     Forms   of   British    standard   tensile   test   pieces : 
numb.  1.     10-12. 
5-3G2i3G  TA473.E55 

1650  British   standard   specification   for   wrought   iron    of 

smithing  quality  for  shipbuilding.     Grade  D. 

London,  Piih.  for  the  Committee  hy  G .  Lockwood  &  son,  1909. 

10  numb.  I.  incl.  illus.,  tables.    SS'^'^.     {[Report]  no.  J^S) 

9-30018  VM295.E6 

1651  Fairbairn,  Sir  William,  bart.    Treatise  on  iron  ship  build- 

ing: its  history  and  progress  as  comprised  in  a  series  of 
experimental  researches  on  the  laws  of  strain  .  .  .  includ- 
ing the  experimental  results  on  the  resisting  powers  of 
armour  plates  and  shot  at  high  velocities. 
London,  Longmans,  Green  &  co.,  1865.  xxvi,  313  p.  front., 
illus.,  3  fold.  pi.    22""". 

14-21350  VM146.F16 

1652  Fincham,  John.     An  introductory  outline  of  the  practice  of 

ship-building,  &c.,  &c.     2d  ed. 
Portsea,  Printed  and  sold  by  W.  Woodward  [etc.]  1825.    xii, 
xxii,  251^  p.,  1  I.     tables  {part  fold.)     21^^=^. 

15-25G2  VM149.F49 

1653  First  iron  sailing  vessel. 

Scientific  American,  May  16, 1903,  v.  88:  370.        Ti.S5,v.88 

1654  [Gaylord,  Edwin  Ellis]     The  key  to  steel  and  wood  ship- 

building, with  valuable  aids  and  information. 
Tacoma,  Wn.,  The  Quality  press  ['  1918]     62,  [2]  p.     illus. 

1S-11S33  VM149.G3 


212  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1G55  Government  will  build  many  steel  vessels. 

Iro7i  age,  July  26, 1917,  v.  100:  lH-195.  Tl.I7,v.l00 

1656  Grantham,   John.     Iron,   as   a   material   for   ship-building; 

being  a  communication  to  the  Polytechnic  society  of  Liver- 
pool. 
London,  Simplcin,  Marshall,  and  co.,  184^.    2  p.  I.,  [3]-96  p. 
7  pi.  {part  fold.)     22<=^. 

15-2533  VM147.G7 

1657  Iron  ship-building:  with  practical  illustrations. 

London  [etc.]  J.  Weale,  1858-62.    mi,  [i],  234  V-    foU.  tab. 

18'''''.    and  atlas  of  2  p.  I.,  diagrs.  on  24  pi.  {part  fold.) 
37x27^'^"^.     [WeaWs  rudimentary  series,    no.  5 4^-' -5 4'''"'] 

CA17-2G58  VM146.G8 

1658  [Griffin,  Samuel  P.]    How  to  build  ships :  an  essay  upon  the 

weakness  of  large  iron  steamships,  with  recommendations 
for  making  them  strong.     By  a  seaman. 
New  York,  J.  M.  Ferry,  1876.     viii,  44  p.    diagrs.    W^xlS^^"". 
15-252G  VM147.GS 

1659  Hill,  M.  F.     Cast  steel  ships. 

International  Tnarine  engineering,  Oct.,  1917,  v.  22:  435-436. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1660  Hobart,  H.  M.     Adequacy  of  welding  iii  constructing  hulls  of 

ships. 
Genei^al  electric  revietv,  Dec,  1918,  v.  21:  840-843. 

TKl.G5,v.2l 

1661    Welding  mild  steel. 

American  institute  of  electrical  engineers.  Proceedings, 
Apr.,  1919,  V.  38:  561-609.  tki.A613,v.38 

SaTTie  cond.  American  institute  of  mining  engineers. 
Bulletin,  Feh.,  1919,  v.  146:  517-561.  Discussion:  April, 
1919,  V.  148:  752-760.  TNl.A5,v.l46, 148 

1662  Holms,  A.  Campbell.     Practical  shipbuilding;  a  treatise  on 

the  structural  design  and  building  of  modern  steel  ves- 
sels; the  work  of  construction,  from  the  making  of  the 
raw  material  to  the  equipped  vessel,  including  subsequent 
up-keep  and  depairs.     3d  ed. 
London,  Neio  York  [etc.']  Longmans,  Green  and  co.,  1916. 
2  V.    plates  {part  fold.)    26<="\     {v.  2: 32^ x  40'"") 
Contents. — I.  Text. — II.  Diagrams  and  illustrations. 
17-18054  VM145.H74     1916 


IRON   AKD   STEEL  SHIPS  213 

1C63  Hunnewell  hull;  combined  steel  and  concrete  ship. 

International  inarine  engineering^  Feh.^  1918,  v.  23:  56. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1664  Irvine,  A.     First  iron  vessel  in  Great  Britain. 

ScientifiG  American,  Jan.  11,  1902,  v.  86:  IS.  Tl.S5,v.86 

1665  Launch  of  the  first  seven-masted  steel  schooner. 

Scientific  American,  Aug.  9, 1902,  v.  87:  87.  Tl.S5,v.87 

1666  Lloyd's  rules  for  the  construction  of  steel  vessels. 

New  York,  Lloyd's  register  of  shipping,  1916. 

1667  Lungley's  unsinkable  iron  ships. 

London  [T.  Banks,  printer'],  1861.    8  p.  £2'='". 

"  Reprinted,  by  permission,  from  tlie  Steam  shipping  ch.ron- 
icle." 
CA 17-2G60  VM147.L85 

1668  Manitowoc   shipbuiding   company,   Manitoiooc,   Wis. 

Fitters  hand  book. 
[Ma^iitowoc']  Manitowoc  shipbuilding  company,  1917.    [19] 
p.    illus.    17"'^. 

19-10770  VM147.M2 

166Sa  [Names  of  the  different  parts  of  a  ship.    How  a  ship  is 

built.     Ship  building  trades] 
{Manitowoc]  Manitowoc  shiphuilding  company,  '^1917.  \20'] 
p.    plates  {3  double)    16^'^"'. 

17-21914  VM147.M3 

1669  nVtorrison,  J.  H.     Iron   and  steel  hull  steam  vessels  of  the 

United  States. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  Oct.  21-Nov.  25,  1905,  v. 
60:  2mS-2i920;  24928-24930;  2494^-^4945;  24064-^4^66; 
24980-24982;  24906-24998.  Tl.S52,v.60 

1670  Miiller,  Ernst  August  Alfred.     Eisenschiffbau. 

Leipzig  und  Berlin,  B.  G.  Teubner,  1910.     vi,  170  p.    illus., 
fold.  pi.    27""'.  VM146.M8 

10-20S31 

1671  Murphy,  John  McLeod.     American  ships  and  ship-builders. 

New  York,  C.  W.  Baker,  printer,  1860.    23  p.    21'^'". 

15-2530  VM285.M9 


214  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1672  New  York.     Public  library.     Naval  architecture  and  ship- 
building: a  list  of  references  in  the  New  York  Public 
Library,  comp.  by  Rollin  A.  Sawyer,  jr. 
Neio  York.    Public  library.    Bulletin,  Jan.-Fch.,  1019,  v. 
23:  13-50;  73-0 J^.  Z88l.N6B,v.23 

"Iron  and  steel  ships":  p.  35-50;  73-81. 

Also  printed  separately.  Z6834.S5N5 

1G73  [Hewstead,  Ralph.]     Ralph's  ship  fitters'  edition  for  students, 
beginners  and  ship  workers. 
San  FranciHCo,  Cal.  {Progress  printing  co.],  "lOlS.     1  p.  I., 
46  p.    illus.,  diagr.    IS^"*". 

1S-10TS7  VM147.N6 

lC73a  Audel's  ship  fitters'  guide;  a  practical  treatise  on  steel 

ship  building  and  repairing,  with  instruction  in  mold  loft 
work,  lifting,  duplicating,  including  template  making- 
plan  reading — parts  of  a  steel  ship — terms  and  defini- 
tions— developing  plates  and  bars — shearing — beveling — 
scarphing — inserting  liners — riveting  and  rivet  tables. 
New  York,  T.  Andel^d^  co.,  U910'].  k  V-  ^"■>  ^^^^  ^  V-  ^'^<^'^- 
tables,  diagrs.    17"^. 

19-12G43  VM146.N4 

1674  Nielsen,  J.  F.     Application  of  electric  power  to  shipyards. 

Institution  of  electrical  engineers.    Journal,  Dec,  1018,  v. 
57:  57-61.  tki.I4,v.57 

1675  No  rivets  in  steel  ships  of  the  future. 

Current  opinion,  Apr.,  1910,  v.  66:  267-268.       AP2.C95,v.66 

1676  Olcott,  Charles.     Iron  ships.     Specification  of  Olcott's  newly 

invented  self-ballasting  iron  safetj^  ships.     Invented  b}' 
Charles  Olcott,  1815.     Patented  by  him  July  13.  1835. 
Pub.  for  the  particular  use  of  the  ship  builders  and  naval 
arcliitects  of  the  United  States. 
Washington,  Printed  by  D.  Green,  1835.    16  p.     24^''"'. 
14-8324  VM 147. 043 

1677  Radford,  William..     On  the  construction  of  the  ark,  as  adapted 

to  the  naval  architecture  of  the  present  day ;  on  the  equip- 
ment of  vessels,  and  on  steam  navigation  to  India. 
London,  J.  Weale,  18^0.    3  p.  I.,  {yl-xi,  00  p.     18^/'". 

15-G445  VM149.R13 

1678  Roberts,  W.  L.     Arc  welding  in  shipyards. 

General  electric  review,  Dec,  1918,  v.  21:  860-864. 

TKi.a5,v.3; 


b 


IRON   AND  STEEL  SHIPS  215 

1C79  Rushmore,  David  B.     Electric  welding  and  our  shipbuilding 
program. 
General  electric  review^  Dec,  1918,  v.  21 :  828-S29. 

TKl.G5,v.21 

1680  Russell,  John  Scott.     The  fleet  of  the  future :  iron  or  wood  ? 

Containing  a  reply  to  some  conclusions  of  General  Sir 
Howard  Douglas  ...  in  favour  of  wooden  walls. 
London,  Longman,  Green,  Longman,  <&  Roherts,  1861.    'B  p.  I., 
5Ji.  p.    21l<''\ 

12-347S7  VM147.I18 

1681  Saving  steel  in  ships. 

/Scientific  American  supplement,  Jan.  5, 1918,  v.  85:  7. 

Tl.S52,v.85 

1682  Seven-masted  steel  schooner. 

Scientific  American,  Oct.  19, 1901,  v.  85:  24^-249.    ti.S5,v.85 

1683  Shallow  draft  boat  for  the  Yangtse  Kiang. 

International  marine  engineering,  Nov.  1915,  v.  20:  490-492. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1684  Shedden,  Thomas.     On  the  construction  of  iron  ships. 

[Ediiihurgh,  1860}    11  p.    22'=^. 

From  the  Transactions  of  the  Royal  Scottish  society  of  arts, 
vol.  V.    Read  before  the  society  27th  February,  1S60. 
15-11G40  VM147.S5 

1685  Smith,  S.  F.     Change  of  shape  of  recent  colliers:  results  of 

observations  of  hogging  and  sagging. 
International  marine  engineering,  Feb.  1914,  'v.  19:53-55. 

VMl.M3,v.l9 

1686  Steel  cargo  carrier  Crawl  Keys  starts  on  her  maiden  voyage  in 

less  than  a  month  after  keel  is  laid. 
Iran  trade  revieiv,  Sept.  19, 1918,  v.  63:  668-672. 

TS300.I745,v.63 

1687  Steel  derrick  barges  for  the  Pennsylvania  railroad. 

International  marine  engineering,  Sept.  1914,  v.  19:  400. 

VMl.M3,v.l9 

1688  Steel  ship  built  without  rivets. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Sept.  28, 1918,  v.  86: 197. 

Tl.S52,v.86 

1689  Steel  ships  of  a  new  type. 

Engineering  and  mining  journal,  July  28, 1917,  v.  104'  182. 

TAl.E56,v.l04 


216  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1G90  Steel  stern-wheel  towboat  Slack  Barrett  for  use  on  the  Ohio 
and  Mississippi  Rivers. 
International  marine  engineering^  Nov.  lOUf^  v.  10:  JiS!f-JtS7. 

VMl.M3,v.l9 

1G91  U.  S.     Bureau  of  navigation  {Dept.  of  commerce).     Steel-ship 
building  in  the  United  States  on  July  1,  1916. 
[Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916]     13  p.     23\'^'^. 

17-2C029  VM23.A6     1916 

1G92  TJ.  S.     Shipping  hoard.    A  discussion  of  conditions  affecting 
ship  production,  together  with  an  estimate  of  ship  de- 
liveries (steel  and  wood)  April  to  December,  1918,  with 
appendices,  by  S.  M.  Evans. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.    52  p.    fold.  tab.    23""^. 

A  report,  based  upon  an  examination  of  every  steel-ship  build- 
ing yard  in  the  country,  submitted  to  Edward  N.  Hurley, 
chairman  of  the  Shipping  board. 
18-2G4D4  HE745.A2     1918b 

1093  Walton,  Thomas.  Present-day  shipbuilding.  A  manual  for 
students  and  ships'  officers  for  their  respective  examina- 
tions; ship-superintendents,  surveyors,  engineers,  ship- 
owners, and  shipbuilders.  Being  chapters  iii.,  iv.,  vi.,  vii., 
of  "  Steel  ships,"  revised,  enlarged  and  specially  arranged, 
with  test  questions  and  ansAvers.  .  .  . 
London,  C.  Grifftn  <&  company,  limited,  1907.  xii,  22 If.  p. 
illus.,  plates  {partly  fold.)     23''^. 

8-14537  VM146.W33 

1G94  Steel  ships:  their  construction  and  maintenance.     A 

manual  for  shipbuilders,  ship  superintendents,  students, 
and  marine  engineers.  ...  2d  ed. 
London,  C.  Griffin  and  co.,  1902.    xiv,  290  p.  front.,  illus., 
plates  (partly  fold.)  diagrs.    23^'^^. 

Later  edition  published  under  the  title  Present-day  ships. 
2-2S74G  VM146.W3 

1095  Steel  ships.    0th  ed. 

Philadelphia,  J.  B.  Lippincott,  1918. 

1096  Watson,  Thomas  Henry.     Naval  architecture:  a  manual  on 

laying-off  iron,  steel,  and  composite  vessels.    3d  ed. 
London,  New   YorJc,  Longmans,   Green,  &  co.,  1917.     xii, 
171  p.     illus.,  fold,  diagrs.    26^'="'. 

1S-13CC7  VM145.W32     1917 


lEOlT  AND  STEEL  SHIPS  217 

1G97  Wilson,  Theodore  Delavan.  A  series  of  ten  lectures  deliv- 
ered to  the  second  class  of  cadet  midshipmen  on  tlie  prac- 
tice of  building,  launching,  docking  and  fitting  of  U.  S. 
naval  vessels;  together  with  a  short  explanation  of  the 
method  of  building  composite  and  iron  vessels. 
A  nnapolis,  Printed  at  the  Naval  academy  \j)ref.  1ST2'\  5  p.  I., 
2-103  p.   22"^. 

"The  articles  on  composite  ship-buildins  are  laken  from  the 
Transactions  of  the  Institute  of  naval  architects.'* — Pref. 
15-2503  VM149.W75 

1G98  Winne,  H.  A.     Spot  welding  and  some  of  its  applications  to 
ship  construction. 
General  electric  revieiu,  Dec,  1918,  v.  21:  923-927. 

TKl.G5,v.21 

1G99  Young,  Charles  Frederick  T.     The  fouling  and  corrosion  of 
iron  ships:  their  causes  and  means  of  prevention,  with  the 
mode  of  application  to  the  existing  iron-clads. 
London,  The  London  drawing  association,  1SG7.    viii,  212  p. 
fold,  front.,  illus.,  fold.  pi.   23'^'\ 

lS-4203  •  VM951.Y6 


UNSINKABLE  SHIPS 

1700  "  Boats  for  all  '^  a  failure :  need  of  "  inner  skin  "  construction. 

ScientifiG  American,  June  27, 101  It,  v.  110:  5H.     Tl.S5,v.ll0 

1701  Dickie,  George  W.     Possibility  of  building  a  large  passenger 

liner  that  would  not  under  any  of  the  known  mishaps  at 
sea  lose  her  buoj-ancy  or  stability  and  sink. 
Engineer  {London),  Feb.  0,  lOlJf,  v.  117:  103-161^. 

TAl.E5,v.ll7 
International  marine  engingeering,  Feb.,  101 J^,  v.  10:G0-G2. 

VMl.M3,v.l9 

1702  Donnelly,  W.  T.     Application  of  buoyaiicy  boxes  to  the  steam- 

ship Lucia  for  the  United  States  shipping  board;  abstract. 
International  marine  engineering,  Dec.  lOlS,  v.  £3:  707-7 OS. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1703  Eley,  Charles  V.  A.     Unsinkable  ships. 

Scientifc  American  siqyplement,  Apr.  13-20,  1918,  v.  85: 
238-230,  250-251.  Tl.S52,v.85 

1701  Fleming,  "W.     Snubbing  the  sub. 

Illustrated  loorld,  July,  1918,  v.  29:  69^-690.         Tl.T2,v.29 

1705  French  design  an  unsinkable  ship. 

Scientific  American,  July  13,  1918,  v.  119:  32.      Tl.S5,v.ll9 

170G  Goulaeff,  E.  E.     Unsinkable  and  uncapsizable  ships. 

Scientific    American    supplement,   Feb.    13,    1009,    v.    67: 
100-103.  Tl.S52,v.67 

1707  Home,  L.  E.     Unsinkable  ships. 

Scientific  American,  Oct.  21, 1916,  v.  115:  369.       Tl.S5,v.ll5 

1708  Lost  through  insufficient  subdivision. 

Scientific  American,  June  6, 1914,  v.  110:  458.       Tl.S5,v.ll0 

1709  Lungley's  unsinkable  iron  shii:)S. 

London  [T.  Banks,  printer']  1861.  8  p.  22'"». 

"  Reprinted,  by  permission,  from  the  Steam  sUippins  clironicle." 
CA17-2GU0  VM147.L85 

218 


UNSINKABLE   SHIPS  219 

1710  Moran,  R.     Unsinkable  ships. 

Scientific  American,  July  G,  1918,  v.  119: 9.  Tl.S5,v.l  19 

1711  Naval  board  rejects  buoyancy  box  device. 

International  marine  engineering,  June,  1918,  v.  £3:  308. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1712  Won-sinkable  ship  proposed. 

International  marine  engineering,  Aug.  1917,  v.  22:  339. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1713  One  great  lesson  of  the  St.  Lawrence  disaster. 

Scientifi.c  American,  June  13,  191Jt,  v.  110:  J^SO. 

Tl.S5,v.llO 

1714  Problem  of  the  unsinkable  ship. 

Scientific  American,  Mar.  9, 1918,  v.  118:  206,  215. 

Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1715  Ship  and  its  lifeboats. 

Scientific  American,  Mar.  28 „  1911^,  v.  110:  260.   ti.S5,v.110 

171G  Shipyard  on  New  Orleans  canal  for  building  unsinkables. 
Engineering  news,  Feb.  27, 1919,  v.  82:  434.-438. 

TAl.E6,v.82 

Same  cond.   International  marine  engineering,  Apr.,  1919,  v. 
24:237-239.  VMl.M3,v.24 

1717  Sinking  of  an  unsinkable;  the  Lucia. 

Literary  digest,  Jan.  18, 1919,  v.  GO:  23.  AP2.L58,v.60 

1718  Unsinkable  cargo  ships. 

Scientific  American,  July  13, 1918,  v.  119:  26.       Tl.S5,v.ll9 

1719  Unsinkable  freight  ship  of  French  design. 

International  marine  engineering,  Oct.  1918,  v.  23:  576-578. 

VM1.M:3,v.23 

1720  Unsinkable  mercantile  ships. 

Engineer  {London) ,  Feh.  1, 1918,  v.  125:  99.      TAl.E5,v.l25 

1721  Unsinkable  ship. 

Scientific  American,  Mar.  21, 1914,  v.  110:  244.     Tl.S5,v.llO 

1722  Unsinkable  ships:  importance  of  the  factor  of  stability. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Sept.  8, 1917,  v.  84: 155, 

Tl.S52,v.84 


220  LIBrvAKY  OF   CONGRESS 

1723  "Walker,  John  Bernard.     Torpedo  can  be  beaten  by  the  yv-ater- 
tight  bulkhead. 
Scientific  Amencan,  Aug.  IS,  1017,  v.  117:  112-113. 

Tl.S5,v.ll7 

1724 An  iinsinkable  Titanic;  every  ship  its  own  lifeboat. 

New  York,  Dodd,  Mead  and  com'pany,  1912.    3  p.  I.,  v-xi, 
185  p.  incl.  iUiis.,  plates,    front.    lO}^''"*. 

12-1S295  VM147.3.W3 

1725  Wooden  box  device  to  insnre  buoyancy. 

American  lumljerman,  Mar.  IG,  lOlS,  no.  2235:  Jt2. 

TS800.A5,no.2235 


« 


WOODEN  SHIPS 

(See  also  Standardization) 

J  726  Applications  of  electricity  in  the  construction  of  wooden  ships. 
Electrical  review,  July  7,  1917,  v.  71:  16-21.     tki.E45,v.71 

1727  Are  wooden  ships  a  faihire  ? 

American  lumherman,  Feb.  2,  lOlS,  no.  2220 :  33. 

TS800.A5,uo.2229 

1728  Bending  frames  for  wooden  ships. 

International  marine  engineering,  May,  lOlS,  v.  23:  300. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1729  Black  locust  need  for  ships. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Mar.  16,  1918,  v.  85:  17 J^.. 

Tl.S52,v.85 

1730  Brinker,  J.     Wooden  ships  to  save  England. 

New  Orleans,  Southern  pine  association,  1917. 

1731  Building  wooden  vessels  on  the  Pacific. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  24:8-11. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

1732  Clark,  F.  Huntington.     The  problem  of  the  wooden  ship. 

Manufacturers  record,  v.  72,  July  12, 1917 :  58-60. 

TSl.M3,v.72 

1733  Crawford,  J.  E.     Lumberman's  view  of  the  shipbuilding  delay. 

American  lumberman,  Mar.  9,  1918,  no.  2234 :  39. 

TS800.A5,no.2234 

1734  Curtis,  William  Henry.     The  elements  of  wood  ship  con- 

struction. 
New  York,  McGraw-Hill  booh  company,  inc.,  1919.     vii,  223 
p.    illus.  {incl.  plans)     23^'^"\ 

Chapter  i  published  in  191S  as  pt.  i  of  a  pamphlet  issued  by 
the  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 
tion, for  use  in  its  classes  in  wood  shipbuilding,     cf.  Pref. 
19-30S3  VM144.C8 

221 


222  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1735  Dabney,  Frank.     Wooden  ship  building  on  Piiget  Sound. 
Stone  &  Webster  journal,  Apr.  1917,  v.  20:  270-272. 

TKl.S8,v.20 

173G  Davis,  Charles  Gerard.     The  building  of  a  wooden  ship,  ed. 
by  Thos.  W,  Clarke  .  .  .  and  Frank  S.  Drown. 
Philadelphia,    Pa.     \_Indiistnal    service     section,     United 
States  shipping  hoard  emergency  fieet  corporation']  1018. 
127  p.  inch  front.,  illus.,  plates,  fold,  plans.    25V"^. 

19-0011  VM144.D3 

1T37  Desmond,  Charles.     Wooden  ship-building. 

A'ew  Yorl,:,  7 he  Rudder  publishing  company  [^lOlO].   22 Jf  p. 
incl.  illus.,  tables,  diagrs.   30^'^"^. 

19-30SG  VM144.D4 

1738  Donnelly,  William  T.     Problem  of  the  wooden  cargo  ship. 

Description  and  calculations  relative  to  construction  of 
5,500  ton  deadweight    carrying    capacity    cargo    vessel. 
Diagrams  and  2  plates. 
International  marine  engineering.  May,  1917,  v.  22:  206-211. 

vm:i.M3,v.23 

1739  Engine  scarcity  may  stop  wood  ship  building. 

American  lumberman,  SejJt.  7,  lOlS,  no.  22G0:  38. 

TS800.A5,no.226O 

1740  Estep,  Harvey  Cole.  How  wooden  shipLS  are  built;  a  practical 

treatise  on  modern  American  wooden  ship  construction, 
with  a  supplement  on  laying  off  wooden  vessels. 
Cleveland,  0.,  The  Penton  publishing  company,  1918.  2  p.  I., 
vii-xi,  101  p.   illus.,  diagrs.   Sl^^K 

See  also  Marine  review,  June,  1917-Jan.  191S,  v.  47-48. 
1S-110G5  VM144.E7 

1741  Everett,  H.  A.     Projected  length   of  normal  thickness   of 

wooden  ship's  planking. 
International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  252. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1742  Familiar  scenes  in  a  modern  shipyard. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Aug.  17,  191S,  v.  86:  10 1^.- 
105.  Tl.S52,v.86 


WOODEF  SHIPS  223 

1743  Ferguson,  William  Burder.     The  art  of  estimating  the  cost 

of  work,  Avith  special  reference  to  unstandardized  opera- 
tions as  in  jobbing  shops  or  repair  work. 
[Charleston,  iS.  C]  Printed  ly  IF.  U.  Carij  [<^1015].    97  p. 
illus.,  tables,  cliagrs.    20^"'^. 
"  Refereuce  works  "  :  p.  87-S8. 
15-5G37  VM291.F4 

1744  Fletcher,  D.  TJ.     Wooden-ship  construction.     Speech  in  the 

Senate,  Dec.  10,  1918. 
Congressional  record,  G5th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  57,  no.  S  {cur- 
rent -file) :  £42-^48.  Jll.R5,v.57 

1745  and  others.    Wooden  and  concrete  ships. 

Congressional  record,  65th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  5G,  no.  2^7 

{current  fie) :  125S0-125S2. 

In  issue  of  Oct.  2S,  191S.  Jll.E5,v.56 

174G  [Gaylord,  Edwin  Ellis.]     The  key  to  steel  and  wood  ship- 
building, with  valuable  aids  and  information. 
Tacoma,  Wn.,  The  Quality  press,  [WIS}.    G2,  [2'[  p.    illus. 

1S-11S33  VM149.G3 

1747  Gove,  David.    The  revival  of  wooden  ships. 

National  magazine,  Boston,  Aug.  1017,  v.  4G:  C03-G0G. 

AP2.N34,v.46 

1748  Gray  and  Barash  electric  dubbing-machine  for  wooden  ships. 

Electrical  review.  May  25,  WIS,  v.  72:  S90-S01. 

TKl.E45,v.72 

1749  Grondal,  B.  L.     Problem  of  wooden  shipbuilding. 

Scientific  American  suj^plement,  Jan.  2G,  1018,  v.  S5:  50. 

Tl.S52,v.85 

1750  Hallet,  Richard  M.     Fashioning  the  hollow  oak. 

Century  magazine,  June,  1017,  v.  94'  1G1-17G.     AP2.C4,v.94 

1751  Hermanos,  H.     Wooden  ships  repaired  with  reinforced  con- 

crete. 
Engineering  c5  contracting,  Dec.  25, 1018,  v.  50:  58^. 

TA201.E5,v.5O 

1752  Hill,  R.  C.     Wooden  ship  building  on  the  Pacific  coast. 

Marine  review,  Feb.  1917,  v.  47:  G3-G7'.  VKl.M3,v.47 


224  LIBRARY  or  CONGRESS 

1753  Hughes,  Charles  H.     Handbook  of  ship  calculations,  con- 

struction and  operation;  a  book  of  reference  for  ship- 
owners, ship  officers,  ship  and  engine  draughtsmen,  marine 
engineers,  and  others  engaged  in  the  building  and  oper- 
ating of  ships. 
New  York,  London,  D.  Appleton  and  company,  WIS.  7JtO 
p.   illus.,  diagrs.   IS^"^. 

"  Wood  vessels  "  :  p.  2S2-2S4a. 
17-21SS1  VM151.H8    1918 

1754  Kelly,  Roy  W.,  a7id  F.  J.  Allen.     The  shipbuilding  industry. 

Boston  and  New  York,  Houghton  Miffiin  company,  1918. 
302  p.    illus.    21''"'. 

"  Tlie  building  of  wooden  ships  "  :  p.  21S-22G. 
10-100  VM23.K3 

1755  Laminated  ribs  in  wooden  ship  construction. 

American  lumherman,  Mar.  9, 191S,  no.  223 J^:  33. 

TS800.A5,no.2234 

175G  Lumbermen  unjustly  are  held  responsible  for  ship  delay. 
American  lumherman,  Mar.  9, 191S,  no.  2234:  32. 

TS800.A5,no.2234 

1757  Machines  for  making  wooden  ships. 

Scientific  American,  July  13,  191S,  v.  110:  33.       Tl.S5,v.ll9 

1758  Mahoney,  W.  E.     Wood  shipbuilding. 

Oregon  voter,  Jan.  4, 1910,  v.  16:  7G-70. 

1759  Materials  for  two  types  of  ships  compared. 

American  lumherman,  Mar.  16,  lOlS,  no.  2235:  IfS. 

TS800.A5,iio.2235 

17G0  ITew  type  may  solve  wooden  ship  problems. 

American  lumherman.  Mar.  2,  WIS,  no.  2233:  3S-S0. 

TS800.A5,iio.2233 

17G1  New  tj^De  of  construction  for  wooden  steamer  designed  by  Lee 
&  Brinton  of  Seattle. 
International  marine  engineering,  May,  WIS,  v.  23:  275. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

J.7G2  New  type  of  wooden  steamship. 

Engineering  &  contracting,  Mar.  27,  WIS,  v.  49:  324-325. 

TA201.E5,v.49 


WOODEN  SHIPS  225 

1763  "New  types  of  wooden  ships  building  in  Texas. 

International  nmrine  engineering ^  May^  1918^  v.  23 :  292-293. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1764  Wew  York.     Public  library.     Naval  architecture  and  ship- 

building; a  list  of  references  in  the  New  York  Public 
Library,  comp.  by  RoUin  A.  Sawyer,  jr. 
New  York.   Public  library.   Bulletin,  J  an -Feb.  1919^  v.  23: 
13-50;  73-9J,.. 

"  Wooden  ships  " :  p.  33-35.  Z881.N6B,v.23 

Also  printed  separately.  Z6834.S5N5 

1765  Oakleaf,  Howard  B.     Douglas  fir  ship  building.     (Eeprint.) 

[Portland,  Or.,  Peninsula  shipbuilding  company,  19161    1  p. 
I.,  9  p.   illus.   23'='^. 

18-1303  VM144.02 

See  also  International  marine  engineering,  May,  1917,  v.  22: 

213-215.  VMl.M3,v.22 

1766  Oreg'on  contributes  first  wooden  steamship  to  emergency  fleet. 

International  marine  engineering,  Aug.  1918,  v.  23 :  Jf/O-Jp'l. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1767  Our  war  fleet  of  wood. 

Literary  digest,  Apr.  28, 1917,  v.  64: 1242-1243. 

AP2.L58,v.54 

1768  Plans  completed  for  wood  ships. 

Iron  trade  remew,  May  10, 1917,  v.  60: 1043. 

TS300.I745,v.60 

1769  Powers,  A.  C.    Use  of  Southern  yellow  pine  in  shipbuilding. 

International  marine  engineering,  Feb.  1917,  v.  22:  47-48. 

VM1.M:3,v.22 

1770  Revival  of  wooden  shipbuilding. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  June  16,  1917,  v.  83:  376- 
377.  Tl.S52,v.83 

1771  Roundy,  H.  J.     Build  more  wooden  ships. 

International  marine  engineering.  May,  1918,  v.  23:  277-279. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1772  Shaf ter,  R.  R.     Large  wooden  shipyard  on  the  Delaware. 

International  marine  engineering,  Apr.,  1919,  v.  24:  256-259. 

VMl.M3,v.24 
12173&— 19 15 


226  LIBKAEY  OF  CONGRESS 

1773  Shipyard  of  Columbia  engineering  works. 

International  marine  engineering^  ^aVt  1918,  v.  23:  294-300. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1774  Soutlierii  lumberman  to  give  shipbuilding  facts. 

American  lumberman,  Mar.  9, 1918,  no.  223^:  1^8. 

TS800.A5,no.2234 

1775  Storey,  Charles  J.     Lumber  for  a  thousand  ships. 

Forum,  Sept.,  1917,  v.  58 :  363-366.  AP2.F8,v.58 

1776  Thompson,   "William   John,    ed.    Wooden   shipbuilding;    a 

comprehensive  manual  for  wooden  shipbuilders,  to  which 
is  added  a  masting  and  rigging  guide. 
Chicago,  A.  C.  McClurg  c&  co.,  1918.   6  p.  I.,  202  p.    19<=^. 

18-10024  VM144.T5 

1777  Tons  of  steel  are  used  in  wooden  ships. 

Iron  trade  review,  Sept.  27, 1917,  v.  61 :  658-659. 

TS300.I745,v.61 
Franklin  institute.    Journal,  Nov.,  1917,  v.  184:  722. 

Tl.F8,v.l84 

1778  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion.    The  elements  of  wood  ship  construction,  pt.  1-2. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Education  and  training  section,  United 
States  shipping  hoard  emergency  fleet  corporation  \^1918'\. 
2v.   Ulus.   23<'"'. 

"  Prepared  by  W.  H.  Curtis  .  .  .  for  the  Education  and  train- 
ing section  of  tlie  Emergency  fleet  corporation." — Pref. 
18-20181  VM144.U6 

1779  Van  Gaasbeek,  Richard  Montgomery.     A  practical  course 

in  wooden  boat  and  ship  building,  the  fundamental  prin- 
ciples and  practical  methods  described  in  detail,  especially 
written  for  carpenters  and  other  woodworkers  who  desire 
to  engage  in  boat  or  ship  building,  and  as  a  text-book  for 
schools. 
Chicago,  F.  J.  Drake  c&  company  [''1918].  1  p.  I.,  7-204  p. 
iUus.  {incl.  plans)  diagrs.    i5^<"». 

18-16270  VM144.V3 

1780  Reviving  the  lost  art  of  wooden  ship  building. 

Industrial  arts  magazine,  Dec.  1917,  v.  6:  482-485. 

T61.I6,v.6 


WOODEIT  SHIPS  227 

1781  Van  Gaasbeek,  Kicliard  Montgomery.     Training  wooden 

boat  and  ship  worlcers. 
National  marine^  Nov.  1918,  v.  12: 4^-46. 

1782  War  Mystery,  largest  wooden  vessel  launched. 

International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  21 6-218. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1783  Webb,  William  Henry.     Plans  of  wooden  vessels  selected  as 

types  from  one  hundred  and  fifty  of  various  kinds  and 
descriptions,  from  a  fishing  smack  to  the  largest  clipper 
ships  and  vessels  of  war,  both  sail  and  steam,  built  by  Wm. 
H.  Webb,  in  the  city  of  New  York,  from  the  year  1840  to 
the  year  1869, 
\_New  York?  18 — ]  2  v.  fronts,  {ports.)  plates  {part  fold.) 
401x5110"'. 

18-4210  VM297.'W3 

1784  Woehlke,  W.  V.     Wooden  span;  how  the  Pacific  coast  is 

transforming  fir  trees  into  ships. 
Sunset  magazine,  Jime,  1918,  v.  40:  36-38.         F85l.S95,v.40 

1785  Wood  ships  make  extraordinary  records. 

American  lumberman,  Jan.  25, 1919,  no.  2280:  38. 

TS800.A5,iio.2280 

1786  Wooden  motorship  for  West  India  trade. 

InternationM  marine  engineering.  May,  1917,  v.  22: 217-218. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1787  Wooden  shipbuilding  on  the  Pacific  coast. 

^    International  marine  engineering,  Sept.,  1916,  v.  21 :  402-405. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1788  Wooden  ships  of  Hough  design  could  be  built  in  short  time. 

Manufacturers  record,  July  12,  1917,  v.  72:  56-57. 

TSl.M3,v.72 

1789  Wooden  ships  versus  the  submarine. 

Scientific  American,  June  29, 1918,  v.  118:  588-589. 

Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1790  Zafra,  Carlos  de.     Revival  of  wooden  shipbuilding. 

Nautical  gazette,  Nov.  23, 1918,  v.  94:  292.         VKl.N3,v.94 


m.^^^  STANDARDIZATION 

GENERAL 

1791  The  advance  in  American  shipbuilding.    Plant  and  methods 

brought  to  a  high  standard — Labor  situation  not  in  line 
with  improvement  in  other  respects. 
Iron  age,  Jan.  4, 1917,  v.  99:  31-35,  70-71.  Tl.l7,v.99 

"  Standardization  of  product "  :  p.  35,  70-71. 

1792  Beard,  A.  H.     Fabricated  ship. 

Outlook,  Apr.  10, 1918,  v.  US:  581-583.  AP2.08,v.ll8 

1793  Building  the  Ford  submarine-chaser  Eagle. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.,  1918,  v.  2^:  23-^7. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

1794  Carse,  Henry  R.     Fabricated  ship. 

,  Scientific  American  supplem.ent,  July  27, 1918,  v.  86:  57. 

Tl.S52,v.86 

1795  Cohee,  T.  L.     Standardizing  shipbuilding. 

International  mayine  engineering.  May,  1917,  v.  22:  204. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1796  Conniek,  H.  D.  H.    Fabricated  ship ;  skews  taken  out  of  the 

usual  design  and  sterns  not  of  cast  steel. 
Iron  age,  Mar.  U,  1918,  v.  101:  719.  Tl.l7,v.l01 

1797  Crounse,  W.  L.     The  new  status  of  American  shipbuilding. 

Iron  age,  Jan.  4, 1917,  v.  99:  27-30,  71.  Tl.l7,v.99 

1798  Fabricated  ship. 

General  electHc  review,  Aug.,  1918,  v.  21:  570-572. 

TKl.G5,v.21 

1799  Fabricated  ship. 

/Scientific  American  supplement,  July  27 y  1918,  v.  86:  57. 

Tl.S52,v.86 

1800  Fabricated  ship  construction  at  Bristol  yard. 

Enginering  news,  Mar.  20, 1919,  v.  82:  557-561. 

TAl.E6,v.82 
228 


STANDARDIZATION  229 

1801  Fabricated-ship  construction  in  one  year's  experience. 

Enginering  neios,  Jan.  2,  1919,  v.  82:  16-17.        TAi.E6,v.82 

1802  Fabricated  ship  in  America. 

Engineer  {London),  Dec.  20, 1918,  v.  126:  623-52^. 

TAl.E5,v.l26 

1803  Fabricated  ships. 

Literary  digest,  Dec.  29, 1917,  v.  55:  27.  AP2.L58,v.55 

1804  Fabricating  shop  and  berth  equipment  at  Sun  shipyard,  Ches- 

ter, Penn. 
Engineering  neios,  Jan.  2, 1919,  v.  82:  57-61.        TAl.E6,v.82 

1805  Ferguson,  H.  L.     War's  effect  on  merchant  shipbuilding. 

American  society  of  mechanical  engineers.    Journal,  Apr., 
1918,  V.  kO:  298-302.  TJl.A72,v.40 

1806  War's  effect  on  merchant  shipbuilding. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Dec.  1-8, 1917,  v.  84-:  338- 
339,  359.  Tl.S52,v.84 

International  marine  engineering,  Dec.  1917,  v.  22:  532-536. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1807  Ford  will  help  standardization  of  vessels. 

Iron  age,  Nov.  22, 1917,  v.  100:  1250-1251.  Ti.l7,v.l00 

1808  Hurley,  Edward  N".     American  ships — a  field  of  vast  techni- 

cal opportunities. 
Engineering  nev;s,  J  an.  2, 1919,  V.  82:  5-6.  TAl.E6,v.82 

1809  Kennedy,  "William  M.     Standard  ships  and  standard  plan- 

ning. 
Intem/itional  marine  engineering,  Aug.  1917,  v.  22:  331-332. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1810  Kline,  R.  E.     Who  will  build  the  fabricated  ships? 

International  marine  engineering ,  FeT).  1918,  v.  23:  55-56. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1811  Liddell,  A.  R.    Standardised  ships. 

Engineer  {London),  Jan.  25, 1918,  v.  125:  72.    tai.E5,v.125 

1812  Limitations  of  standardized  shipbuilding. 

SciyP-ntifc  AwxHcan  .mpplement.  May  26,  1917,  r.  83:  33Jf. 

TI.S52.V.83 


230 


LIBRAKY   OF   COKGEESS 


1S13  McAleer,  Jolin  A.     Straight  lined  and  fabricated  ships. 

International  marine  engineering ^  Ajyr.  1918,  v.  23:  234-236. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1814  MacBride,  J.  D.     Manufactured  ships;  new  methods  to  meet 

unusual  conditions. 
Scientific  American  supplement,  Mar.  1, 1919,  v.  87:  130-131. 

Tl.S52,v.87 

1815  Marine  engineers  discuss  standardization  at  motor-boat  meet- 

ing of  S.  A.  E. 
Automotive  industries,  Jan.  31, 1918,  v.  38:  259-263. 

TLl.A6,v.38 

1816  Morison,  D.  B.     Standardization  as  applied  to  the  machinery 

for  cargo  boats. 
International  marine  engineering,  June,  1917,  v.  22:  253-255. 

VMl.M3,v.23 
Mechanical  engineer  {London) ,  Apr.  6, 1917,  v.  39:  260-262. 

TJl.M4,v.39 

1817  Nelson,  F.  N".     Plan  for  simplifying  and  standardizing  tem- 

plate construction  suggested  by  practical  shipbuilder. 
International  marine  engineering,  Aug.  1918,  v.  23:  467-468. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1818  New  era  in  shipbuilding. 

International  marine  engineering,  Nov.,  1917,  v.  22:  4"^ 5-476. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1819  Oxy-acetylene  aids  ship  fabrication. 

Iron  trade  review.  May  9, 1918,  v.  62:  1178-1179. 

TS300.I745,v.62 

1820  Progress  with  government  scheme. 

7'imes  engineering  supplement,  Jan.  26, 1917. 

Vessels  ordered  under  new  plan  of  government,  control  stand- 
ardization, etc. 


1821  Hapid.  progress  now  being  made  at  Hog  Island. 

Iron  age,  Apr.  25, 1918,  v.  101:  1063-1066.  Tl.I7,v.l01 

1822  Iticliborough.  transportation  depot  and  train  ferry  terminus. 

Engi/neer  {London) ,  Feb.  14, 1919,  v.  127:  147-150. 

TAl.E55,v.l27 
Discusses  fabricated  ships. 


STANDAKDIZATION  231 

1823  Robinson,  R.  H.  M.     Fabricated  ships. 

International  marine  engineering^  Dec.^  1917^  v.  22:  5^8-650. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1824  Rogers,  Fred  E.     Ford  methods  in  ship  manufacture. 

Industnal  management^  Jan-July^  1919^  v.  57:1-6;  119- 
m,-  190-197;  289-295;  367-372;  1^56-1^6 1^;  v.  58:  8-11. 

TAl.E59,v.57,58 

1825  Routing  of  fabricated  ship  material  at  Bristol. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  2, 1919,  v.  82:  25-30.        TAl.E6,v.82 

1826  Ship-design  and  quantity-production  methods  of  Newark  Bay 

yard. 
Engineering  news,  Dec.  19, 1918,  v.  81 :  1122-1125. 

TAl.E6,v.81 

1 827  Shipyard  on  New  Orleans  canal  for  building  unsinkables. 

Engi/iieering  news,  Feb.  27,  1919,  v.  82:  43^-438. 

TAl.E6,v.82 
International  marine  engineering,  Apr.,  1919,  v.  24'  237-239. 

VMl.M3,v.24 
Discusses  fabrication. 

1828  Size  of  the  standard  ships. 

Engineer  {London),  Sept.  28, 1917,  v.  124:  273-274. 

TAl.E5,v.l24 

1829  Standard  shipbuilding  corporation  and  its  standard  ship. 

International  marine  engineering ,  Jan.  1917,  v.  22:  20-23. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

New  equipment  installed  at  Shooters  Island  shipyard  building 
standard  cargo  vessels.  Capacity  of  eighteen  ships  a  year 
planned. 

1830  Standard  ships. 

Engineer  {London) ,  Sept.  28, 1917,  v.  124:  267. 

TAl.E5,v.l24 

1831  Standard  ships  and  engines  in  Great  Britain. 

InfpriwUonnl  marine  engineering.  May,  1918,  v.  23:  270. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1832  Standardised  ships. 

United  .service  gazette,  Mot,  16,  1916,  v.  166:  1^8. 


232  LIBKAEY  OF   CONGKESS 

1833  Standardization  to  aid  speedy  ship  production. 

United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency  -fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  fleet  news,  v.  7,  Oct.  17.,  1918: 11. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

1834  standardized  ship  building. 

Bush  magazine  of  factory.,  shipping  and  sales  economy,  Mar. 
1916,  V.  2:21-22. 

1835  Standardized  ships  may  be  permanent. 

Nautical  gazette,  Oct.  20,  1918,  v.  9i:  22^.  VKl.N3,v.94 

1836  Standish,  L.  C.     The  coming  of  standardization. 

Bu-^h  magazine  of  factoinj,  shipping  and  sales  economy,  Feb., 
1918,  v.  6:  9-12. 

1837  Stratton,  E.  Pla,tt.     Standardization  in  the  construction  of 

freight  ships,  ■written  for  the  Department  of  commerce, 
May,  1916. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1916.    16  p.    illus.    20^*"^. 

16-26484  VM391.S7 

1838  Structural  shop  diverted  largely  to  ship  fabrication. 

Engineering  news,  Dec.  26, 1918,  v.  81:  1169-1170. 

TAl.E6,v.81 

1839  Sun  shipbuilding  plant  planned  for  rapid  production  of  special 

standard  steamers. 
Engineering  record,  Oct.  21, 1916,  v.  71^:  1^8-1^99. 

TAl.E62,v.74 

1840  Sweeney,  John  M.     Shipbuilding  at  tho  Pensacola  yards. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  24:  12-16. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

1841  Three  government  shipyards  huge  problem  in  plant  layout. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  3, 1918,  v.  80:  12-19.      TAl.E6,v.80 

1842  What  the  fabricated  ship  is  and  some  secrets  of  its  construction. 

Current  opinion,  June,  1918,  v.  64:  436.  AP2.C95,v.64 

1843  White,  William  H.     The  progress  in  steam  navigation. 

{In  Smithsonian  institution.    Annual  report,  1S99.    Washing- 
ton, 1901.    23'='".    p.  567-590.)  Q11.S66     1899 
Also  in  Cassier's  magazine,  Nov.  1899.  TA1.C34 

1844  Winning  with  fabricated  ships. 

National  marine,  v.  12,  Aug.  1918:  63-67. 


STAND  AKDIZATION  233 

1845  Wright,   C.   E.     America's  great  shipbuilding  development; 

with  list  of  contracts. 
Iron  age,  Jan.  3,  1918,  v.  101:  12-17.  Tl.l7,v.l01 

IRON  AND  STEEL  SHIPS 

1846  Control  of  hull  construction  of  5,000-ton  deadweight  fabricated 

steel  vessel. 
International  marine  engineering,  Sept.,  1918-Jan.,  1919,  v. 
23:  536-638;  660-562;  6Jf3-6U;  691-69 J^;  v.  24:  28-30. 

VMl.M3,v.23,24 

1847  Design  steel  ship  for  maximum  efficiency  of  bridge-shop  fabri- 

cation. 
Engineering  news,  July  4, 1918,  v.  81:  51-12.         TAi.E6,v.8l 

1848  Failure  of  steel  ship  plans  predicted  by  Joseph  W.  Powell. 

Iron  age,  Fel.  H,  1918,  v.  101 :  478-480.  Tl.l7,v.l0l 

1849  Five  thousand-ton  deadweight  fabricated  steel  cargo  steamer 

for  emergency  fleet. 
International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23: 194-198. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1850  Hill,  M.  F.     Casting  ships  of  steel ;  use  of  electric-welded  hull 

castings  suggested. 
Iron  age,  June  14,  28,  Aug.  9,  1917,  v.  99:  I44O;  1564;  v. 

100:  348.  Tl.I7,v.99-100 

Discussion  by  I.  Oesterreicher,  v.  100 :  230b. 

1851  Kreutzberg,  E.   C.     Study  of  the  fabricated  ship   problem 

from  the  steel  manufacturer's  standpoint. 
Iron  trade  revieio,  Jan.  3, 1918,  v.  62:  8-12.     TS300.l745,v,62 

1852  Model  fabricated  ship. 

Engineer  {London),  Aug.  23, 1918,  v.  126: 171.  tai.E5,v.126 

1853  Naval  power  boat  construction  in  America. 

Engineer  {London),  Aug.  17, 1917,  v.  124: 139-140. 

TAl.E5,v.l24 

1854  O'Donnell,  Eugene  Edward.     The  merchant  marine  manual. 

Boston,  Mass.,  The  YachtsmarCs  guide,  1918.   293  p.   Uh""". 

"  Design   and   construction   of   steel   merchant   steamships " : 
p.  92-96. 
18-227,34  VK.541.032 


234  LIBRAEY  OF   CONGRESS 

1855  Ruprecht,  F.  K.     Data  for  bulkhead  cc::struction.     Curves 

giving  section  modulus  of  bulkhead  stiffeners  required  by 
Lloyd's  rules  from  length  of  stiffener. 
International  marine  engineering^  July^  1917 ^  v.  22:  309-311. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1856  Ship  steel  standardization. 

Iron  age,  May  2, 1918,  v.  101 :  im.  Tl.l7,v.l0l 

1857  Standard  single-screw  steel  steamship   for  U.   S.   Shipping 

board's  emergency  fleet. 
International  marine  engineering,  Aug.  1917,  v.  22:  355-357. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1858  Standard  steel  cargo  ships  for  the  war  zone. 

Scientific  American,  Jan.  5, 1918,  v.  118:  8.         Tl.S5,v.ll8 

1859  Standardization  of  ship  steel. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  1919,  v.  24 :  47-49. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

Engineering  c&  contracting,  Dec.  25, 1918,  v.  50:  596-597. 

TA201.E5,v.50 

1860  Standardized  ship  steel. 

Iron  age,  Oct.  25, 1917,  v.  100: 1006.  Tl.I7,v.l00 

1861  Steel  and  wooden  shipbuilding. 

Marine  news,  June,  1917,  v.  4'  21-22. 

1862  United  States  shipping"  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion. Eegular  construction — steel  steamship.  Specifica- 
tions for  the  construction  of  a  standard  single-screw  steel 
steamship,  regular  construction,  7,300  tons  d.  w.  capacity; 
11^  knots  sea  speed,  for  the  United  States  shipping  board 
emergency  fleet  corporation,  June,  1917.  Theodore  E. 
Ferris. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    62  numh.  I.    18l<="'. 

17-28984  VM296.ir3A5     1917 

1863  Specifications  for  single-screw,  steel,  harbor  tugboat, 

for  the  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  cor- 
poration builders.    November  16,  1917. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off,^  1917.    30  numb.  I.    18^'^"'. 

18-26117  VM296.U3A59     1917 


¥ 


STANDARDIZATION  235 

1864  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion.    Specifications  for  single-screw,  steel,  seagoing  tug- 
boat, for  the  United  States  shipping  board  emergency 
fleet  corporation  builders.    November  16,  1917. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1917.    36  numb.  I.    18^'^'". 

18-26118  VM296.TJ3A59     1917a 

1865  Specifications  for  the  construction  of  a  standard,  com- 
posite, single-screw,  freight  steamship,  for  the  United 
States  shij)ping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation.  Au- 
gust, 1917.    Theodore  E.  Ferris. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1917.    SJf  numh.  I.    IS^f^K 

17-26769  VM296.ir3A73     1917 

1866  Specifications  for  the  construction  of  a  standard  steel 

cargo  steamer  (fabricated  construction)  7,500  tons  d.  w. 
capacity,  for  the  United  States  shipping  board  emergency 
fleet  corporation,  September,  1917.  Builders:  American 
international  corporation  .  .  .  naval  architect  and  en- 
gineer, Theodore  E.  Ferris. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    86  numh.  I.    18^'='^. 

17-26851  VM296.TT3A53     1917 

1867  Structural  steel  for  ships.  Standard  practice  recom- 
mended by  American  steel  makers,  as  adopted  by  the 
Emergency  fleet  corporation. 

[Washington^  D.  C,  1918 fl^    15  p.  incl.  tables,  diagr.,  forms. 
19^""^. 

18-26457  VM147.TJ5 

WOODEN  SHIPS 

1868  Carter,  George.     Standard  cargo  ships. 

Engineer  {London),  Mar.  22,  1918,  v.  125:  257-259. 

TAl.E5,v.l25 

1869  Claudy,  C.  H.     Building  the  emergency  fleet.     Plans  for  the 

construction  of  wooden  ships  at  the  rate  of  three  per  day. 
Scientific  American,  May  19, 1917,  v.  116:  4S8.       Tl.S5,v.li6 

1870  Donnelly,  W.  T.     Problem  of  the  wooden  cargo  ship. 

Intern/itix)nal  marine  engimeering,  May,  1917,  v.  22:  206-211. 

VMl.M3,v.22 
Description  and  calculations  relative  to  construction  of  5,500 
ton  deadweight  carrying  capacity  cargo  vessels. 


236  LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 

1871  Donnelly,  W.  T.    Wooden  ships  and  the  ..ubmarine  menace. 

International  manne  engineering^  June, 1917 ^v.  22:  251-252. 

VMl.M3,v.22 
Vessels  and  cargo  made  unsinkable  by  loading  cargo  in  water- 
tight containers. 

1872  Emergency  fleet  of  wooden  cargo  ships. 

International  marine  engineering^  May,  1917,  v.  22:  203. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1873  Enlists  wooden  ships  to  win  war. 

Marine  review,  May,  1917,  v.  47: 156-157.  VKl.M3,v.47 

Shipping  board  believes  this  country  must  build  sixty-five 
3,000  ton  wooden  vessels  per  month  to  convince  Germany  of 
hopelessness  of  submarine  campaign. 

1874  Marston,  Glenn.  World  wide  wooden  walls.     The  bigrgest 

problem  today  is  shipping  and  shipbuilding. 
Bush  magazine  of  factory,  shipping  and  sales  economy,  July, 
1917,  V.  4: 11-U. 

1875  Shooters  Island  shipj^ard  and  its  standard  cargo  ships. 

International  manne  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23: 191-193. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1876  Standard  type  wooden  cargo  steamer  for  United  States  emer- 

gency fleet. 
Internatioivil  marine  engineering,  June,  19 17,  v.  22:  241-2 Ji2. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1877  Standard,  wooden  steamships  for  United  States  Shipping  board 

emergency  fleet.     Plans  and  specifications  of  standard  type, 
3,500  ton  wooden  cargo  steamer  designed  by  Theodore  E. 
Ferris,  Naval  architect  of  United  States  Shipping  board. 
International  marine  engineering,  July,  1917,  v.  22 :  292-299. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1878  steel  and  wooden  shipbuilding. 

Marine  news,  June,  1917,  v.  4'-  21-22. 

1879  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion.    Douglas  fir  ship.     Specifications  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  standard  wood  steamship,  hull  only,  for  the 
United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
May,  1917.     Theodore  E.  Ferris. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.      1  p.  I.,  61  numb.  I. 

17-26458  VM296.tr3A64 


I 


I 


STANDARDIZATION  237 

1880  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion. Douglas  fir  ship.  Specifications  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  standard  wood  steamship  for  the  United  States 
shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation,  May,  1917. 
Theodore  E.  Ferris. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.  cover-title,  66,  2  numb. 
I.,  2  p.    19""*. 

"Amendments  to  specifications  for  Douglas-fir  ship  " :  2  numb.  1. 
"  Second  revision,  June  1,  1917.    Amendments  to  specifications 
no.  6,  Douglas  fir  ship  " :  2  p. 
17-26457  VM:296.TJ3A64    1917a 

1881  Lake  ship — lock  size.  Propelling  machinery  specifica- 
tions for  single-screw  reciprocating-engine  coal-burning 
wood  steamship,  to  be  built  on  the  Great  Lakes  for  the 
United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
June,  1917.    Theodore  E.  Ferris. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    1  p.  I.,  3-29  numb.  I. 
18^"*". 

17-26627  VM737.U7     1917 

1882  Lake  ship — lock  size.  Propelling  machinery  specifica- 
tions for  single-screw,  geared-turbine,  coal-burning  wood 
steamship,  to  be  built  on  the  Great  Lakes  for  the  United 
States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation.  June, 
1917.    Theodore  E.  Ferris. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    22  numb.  I.    IS^""*. 

17-29013  VM737.U7     1917a 

1883  Lake  ship — lock  size.  Specifications  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  standard  wood  steamship,  hull  only,  to  be  built 
on  the  Great  Lakes  for  the  United  States  shipping  board 
emergency  fleet  corporation.  June,  1917.  Theodore  E. 
Ferris. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    63  numb.  I.    18l<^'>*. 

17-26628  VM296.TJ3A62     1917a 

1884  Lake  ship — lock  size.  Specifications  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  standard  wood  steamship  to  be  built  on  the  Great 
Lakes  for  the  United  States  shipping  board  emergency 
fleet  corporation.     June,  1917.     Theodore  E.  Ferris. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    69  numb.  I.    18^'="'. 

17-26629  VM296.U3A62     1917 

1885 Propelling  machinery  specifications  for  single-screw, 

geared    turbine,    coal-burning   wood    steamship    for   the 
United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation, 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    20  numb.  I.    18^"^. 

17-29014  VM737.TJ7    1917b 


238  LIBRAKY  OF   CONGRESS 

1886  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion.   Propelling  machinery  specifications  for  twin-screw, 
reciprocating  engine,  coal-burning  wood  steamships,  for 
the  United  States  sliipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 
tion. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    27  p.    18\<=^.  ■ 

17-29015  VM737.U7     1917c 

1887  Propelling  machinery  specifications  for  single-screw, 

reciprocating-engine,  coal-biirning,  wood  steamship,  for 
the  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  cor- 
poration. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    27  p.    IS^'^"'. 

17-30667  VM:737.U7     1917d 

1888  Timber  schedule  and  specifications  for  standard  wood 

steamship.  Gulf  and  Atlantic  coast,  largely  southern 
yellow  pine.    Eev.  July  9,  1917. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    18  numh.  I.  incl.  tables. 
19^'="'. 

17-26630  VM296.TJ3A6    1917a 

Rev.  Jan.  1,  1918. 

Washington,   Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.     27  p.  incl.   tables. 
18^"'^. 

VM296.1J3A6     1918 

1889  Timber  schedule  and  specifications  for  standard  wood 

steamship.  Pacific  coast,  largely  Douglas  fir.  May  20, 
1917. 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.    16  p.    15^^"*. 

17-26460  VM295.TJ6     1917 

1890  Yellow  pine  ship.    Specifications  for  the  construction 

of  a  standard  wood  steamship,  hull  only,  for  the  United 
States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation.  May, 
1917.     Theodore  E.  Ferris. 

Washington,  Govt.  pHnt.  off.,  1917.     1  p.  I.,  62  numh.  I. 
18^^'». 

17-26461  VM296.TJ3A68 

1891  "Wooden  cargo  carriers  for  the  United  States  of  America. 

Marine  review,  June,  1917,  v.  U:  191-19 Jf.  VKl.M3,v.4l 

1892  Wooden  ship  is  built  in  record  time. 

American  lumberman,  Oct.  6, 1918,  no.  226 J^:  4^.. 

TS800.A5,no.2264 


I 


ACCOUNTING 

1893  Burton,  Francis  G.     Engineers'  &  shipbuilders'  occoimts. 

London,  Gee  &  co.,  1902.    v,  [1]  p.,  1  I.,  108  p.    22<="K    ("  The 
Accountants'  library, ^^  vol.  xrv. 

5-41972  HF5601.A2 

1894  Cramp,  William,  &  sons  ship  and  engine  building  com- 

pany, Philadelphia.    Classification  of  accounts. 
{Philadelphia?  1905]    119  p.    15^^. 

5-19399  VM300.C8 

1895  Classification  of  hull  and  machinery  accounts. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  The  Wm.  Cramp  d;  sons  ship  c&  engine 

huilding  co.,  1918.    1  p.  I.,  xxxvi,  183  p.    ^(9|«"». 

18-2304  HF5686.S5C7 

1896  Ship  yard  symbol  system. 

Philadelphia,  The  TF.  Cramp  &  sons  ship  and  engine  build- 
ing company  [1905]    1  p.  I.,  ii-xviii,  136  p.    19^^"^. 

5-19391  VM300.C86 

1897  Davis,  Frederick  W.     Outline  of  a  cost  accounting  system  for 

a  wooden  shipyard. 
Journal  of  accountancy,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  27:  33-^7. 

HF5601.J7,v.27 

1898  Ferguson,  William  Burder.     The  art  of  estimating  the  cost 

of  work,  with  special  reference  to  unstandardized  opera- 
tions as  in  jobbing  shops  or  repair  work. 
[Charleston,  S.  C]  Printed  by  W.  H.  Cary  ["1915]    97  p. 
illus.,  tables,  diagrs.    20^^^. 
"  Reference  works  " :  p.  87-88. 
15-5637  VM291.F4 

1899  Knipping,     Paul.     Betreibsfiihrung     und     Lohnkosten     im 

deutschen  SchifFbau,  erlauteit  an  einem  Beispiel. 
[Berlin,  Druck  von  F.  Weber,  1914]     70  p.    29"'^. 

17-3994  VM73.K6 

239 


240  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 

1900  Roesler,  R.  E.     Keeping  track  of  construction  plant  at  Hog 

Island. 
Engineering  news,  Jan.  30, 1919,  v.  82:  U6-S4.7. 

TAl.E8,v.8a 

1901  Vast  auditing  system  of  Emergency  ship  corporation.    Gigan- 

tic machine  to  account  for  the  millions  spent  each  day  for 
new  vessels. 
U.  S.  Committee  on  public  information.     O-fftcial  bulletin, 
V.  2,  Mar.  19, 1918:  8.  D570.A2A3,v.2 


DICTIONARIES 

1902  Falconer,  William.     An  uiiiveisal  dictionary  of  the  marine: 

or,  A  copious  explanation  of  the  technical  terms  and 
phrases  employed  in  the  construction,  equipment,  furni- 
ture, machinery,  movements,  and  military  operations  of  a 
ship.  Illustrated  with  variety  of  original  designs  of  ship- 
ping, in  different  situations ;  together  with  separate  views 
of  their  masts,  sails,  yards,  and  rigging.  To  which  is  an- 
nexed, a  translation  of  the  French  sea-terms  and  phrases, 
collected  from  the  works  of  Mess,  du  Hamel,  Aubin,  Sav- 
erien,  &c.  New  ed.,  cor. 
London^  Printed  for  T.  Cadcll^  178Ji..     [4^0]  p.     xii  fold.  pi. 

8-14036  V23.ri8 

1903  Hewlett,  Graham.     Sea  terms  &  phrases,  English- Sp anish : 

Spanish-English. 
London^  C .  Griffin  &  co.,  ltd.;  Philadelphia,  J.  B.  Lippin- 
cott  CO.,  1908.     vi  p.,  1  l,  368  p.     fold.  tah.     10¥"\ 

9-17670  V24.H5 

1904  MacBride,  James  Douglas.     A  handbook  of  practical  ship- 

building, with  a  glossary  of  terms. 
New  York,  D.  Van  Nostrand  company,  1918.     vli,  238  p. 

illui^.,  3  fold.  pi.    19^'^'"K     {Van  A^ostrand'^s  nautical  man- 
uals) 

19-1055  VM145.M3 

1905  Paasch,  H.     From  keel  to  truck — De  la  quille  a  la  pomme  du 

mat — Vom  kiel  zum  fiaggenknopf — De  quilla  a  perilla — 
Dalla  chiglia  al  pomo  dell'  albero.  Dictionnaire  de  ma- 
rine, anglais — francais — allemand — espagnol — italien.  -  4. 
ed.,  rev.  et  completee  pour  les  parties  anglaise  et  fran- 
gaise,  par  le  capitaine  Pierre  Challamel  pour  la  langue 
allemande,  par  le  capitaine  F.-E.  Matthiesen  ...  &  le 
capitaine  August  Budde  . . .  Traduction  espagnole  par 
I'amiral  P.  Montojo  . . .  Traduction  italicnne  par  Giu- 
seppe Romairone. 
Paris,  A.  Challamel,  1908.  20  p.  I.,  803,  \235'\,  clxx.rv^  [i] 
p.,  11.     illus.,diagrs.    23x28^<='^. 

Title-pages  and  text  in  French,  English,  German,  Spanish  and 
Italian. 
8-8475  V24.P3 

121739—19 16  241 


242  LIBRARY   OF    CONGRESS 

1906  Pease,  Fred  Forrest.     Modern  shiplniilding  terms  defined  and 

illustiated. 
PhUcuhlfhia^  and  Loiulon^  J.  B.  Lippincott  compcmy^  1918. 
143  p.    ilhis.,  plates.    19''"'. 

Hiblioiciiipliy :  P-     142-14;]. 
19-1419  V23.P4 

1907  Reehorst,  Karel  Pieter  ter.     Polyglot  commercial  dictionary, 

in  ten  languages,  English,  Dutch,  (jerman,  Danish,  Swed- 
ish, French,  Italian,  Spanish,  Portuguese  and  Russian. 
London^  J.  J.  Giiffin  and  company.,  1850.     1  p.  I.,  ii^  xi\  [7], 
M,  W^,  202,  [i],  xli  p.     fold.  tah.     IJi  x  23Y'". 

Technical   terms  of  the  naval,  engineering   and   shipbuilding 
sciences,     cf.  Pref. 
10-34320  V24.R5 

1908  Saggau,  Heinrich  Friedrich  Karl.     Die  Benennungen  der 

Schiffsteile  unci  Schiffsgerate  im  Neufranzosischen. 
Kiel,  Druck  von   Vollhehr  &  Riepen,  190'j.     ISo,    [7]    p. 
23^/"\ 

"  Verzeichnis  der  beniitzten  Literatur  "  :  p.  [7]-8. 
11-25389  V24.S3 

1909  Stenzel,  Alfred.     Deutsches  seemannisches  Worterbuch;   im 

Auftrage  des  Staatssekretars  des  Eeichs-marine-anits. 
Berlin,  E.  JS.  Mittler  und  sohn,  lOOJf.     xv,  I^81f.  p.    illus.,  6 
fold.  pi.   [1  eol.)     26'-'". 

5-4107  V23.S8 


DIRECTORIES 

1910  The  Aldrich  marine  directory  containing  (a)  list  of  concerns 

which  build  and  repair  vessels  and  (b)  list  of  steamsliip, 

steamboat  and  other  vessel  owners  using  the  American 

flag. 

New  Yorh^  Aldrich  publishing  corrhpany^  1918.     21xll¥"\ 

18-2990  VM12.A4 

1910a  American  shipbuilders,     [v.  1]-    1919- 

Detroit.,  Mich..,  Marine  'publishing  bureau.^  1919]     1  r.    pi. 

19-9306  VM12.A5 

1911  Pacific  marine  register;  the  marine  blue  book  of  the  Pacific; 

ship  builders'  equipment  and  marine  supplies  . . .  official 
buyers'  guide  . . . 

San  Fra7iciscoyOal.,  /Seattle  [etc.]     2'he  Pacific  7narine  reg- 
ister.   Sl^^^K    semiannual  {February  and  August) 

19-5050  VM12.P3 

1912  The  Rudder  directory ;  a  trade  list  of  shipbuilding  and  marine 

industries.     [1919] 
New     York,     The     Rudder    /?M&??>Ain<7     company.,     1919. 
front.      £3^"». 

19-2341  VM12.R8 

1913  Wendel,  H.  F.     New  rev.  '2d.  ed.  of  Wendel's  up-to-date  com- 

bined list  of  over  1,200  U.  S.  and  Canada  shipbuilders 
showing  over  400  purchasing  agents  and  ovei'  70  aero- 
plane manufacturers,  also  contains  a  separate  list  of  the 
following,  naval  architects,  ship  chandlers,  small  boat, 
launch  and  yacht  builders,  marine  wrecking  &  dredging 
companies,  motor  boat  &  marine  supply  dealers,  whole- 
sale and  retail,  U.  S.  navy  yards  shown  in  shipbuilders 
section. 
New  York  city,  E.  F.  Wendel,  ''1918.  67  p.  23  x  29'="\ 
18-8297  VM12.W4     1918 

243 


SHIPYARDS 

1914  Aerial  cableways  successful  in  Northwest  shipyards. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  2,  1919,  v.  82:37-40.        TAl.E6,v.82 

1915  Albertson,  Charles.     Dockyards  and  sliip-building  plants  of 

Japan. 

Engineering  magazine.,  Sept. -Oct.  190fj,  v.  29:850-804;  v. 
30:  32-47.  TA1.E59,v.29-30 

1916  American  shipbuilding  company. 

International  marine  engineei^ing.,  Mar..,  1916,  v.  21 :  141-14^- 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1917  American  shipyards  and  marine  repair  plants. 

InteiTuitional  marine  engineering ,  Mar.,  1916,  v.  21 :  113. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1918  America's  new  shipbuilding  cities. 

World^s  markets,  Sept.,  1918,  v.  4:9-11. 

1919  Armstrong"  works:   pioneer  in  development  nf  modern  shi]is. 

guns,  and  armor. 

Scientifle  American,  Dec.  13,  1013.  r.  109:  4o3-4o4. 

Tl.S5,v.l09 

1920  Army  methods  applied  to  safeguard  health  of  men. 

United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  -fleet  news,  v.  1,  Oct.  3,  1918: 5. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

1921  Baldwin,  George  J.     Building  the  Hog  Island  shipyard. 

International  marine  engineeHng ,  Mar.,  1918,  v.  23 :  104-106. 

V]y[l.M3,v.23 

1922  Baltimore  shipbuilding  plant  reorganized. 

International  marine  engineering,  Mar.,  1916,  v.  21 :  129-130. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1923  Barry,  Patrick.     Dockj'ard  economy  and  naval  power. 

London,  S.  Loio,  son,  and  co.,  1863.     xxiii,  ii,  [21,  312  p. 
mounted  photos,  {incl.  front.)     22""^. 

13-6778  VA454.B25 

244 


SHIPYARDS  245 

1924  Barry,  Patrick.      The  dockyards,  shipyards,  and  marine  of 

France. 
London^  SiTripkin^  Marshall^  and  co.^  186 Jf.     2  p.  I.,  v,  [61, 
£57  p.    22h^^. 

13-7720  VA506.B3 

1925  Bath's  leading  shipyard. 

International  marine  engineering,  Mar.,  1916,  v.  21 :  118-119. 

VMl.M3,v.31 

1926  Beard,  A.  H.     Submarine  and  the  bridge  of  ships :  Germany's 

sea  challenge  and  its  answer :  Hog  Island. 
Outlook,  Aug.  7, 1918,  v.  119:  553-560.  AP2.08,v.li9 

1927  Bennet,  J.  C.     Possibilities  of  safety  work  in  the  shipbuilding 

industry. 
California.     Industrial   accident   commission.       Califoimia 
safety  news,  Dec,  1918,  v.  2:  3-19.         HD78l6.TJ7Cl84,v.2 

1928  Berth  construction  and  side-launching  practice  in  Great  Lakes 

shipyards. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  2,  1919,  v.  82:  7-13.         TAl.E6,v.82 

1929  Big  transportation  problems  at  Hog  Island. 

Railway  age,  Apr.  19,  1918,  v.  61^:1020-1023.        tfi.R2,v.64 

1930  Blood,  W.  H.,  jr.     Design  and  construction  of  water  and  sew- 

age works  at  the  Hog  Ishmd  shipyard. 
Municipal  engineering,  Aug.,  1918,  v.  55:  30-32. 

TDl.M9,v.55 

1931 Record  of  achievement  at  Hog  Island. 

ElectHcal  revieAf<,  Aug.  3,  1918,  v.  73: 155-157.  tki.E45,v.73 

1932  Brown,  William.     Introduction  of  a  modern  method  in  ship- 

building. 
International  mmine  engineering ,  Apr.,  1915,  v.  20 :  163-165. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1933  Build  boats  in  dry  docks  at  new  yard  in  Detroit. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  2,  1919,  v.  82:  21-24.        TAl.E6,v.82 

1934  Builders  of  the  emergency  fleet. 

International  tnarine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23 :  169-170. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1935  Building  a  bridge  of  boats  to  France;  list  of  contractors  work- 

ing on  ships. 
American  industries,  Feh.  1918,  v,  18;  27-28. 

HP4802.A6,V.18 


246  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

1936  Bundesman,  C.  S.     Practical  shipyard  labor  saving. 

Indtisfrial  management,  Apr.,  1919,  v.  57 :  276.  tai.E59,v.57 

1037  California's  shipbuilding  company. 

Intevnutional  marine  engineering,  Mar.  1916,  r.  21:  l.'/J. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1938  Carolina  ship  building  corporation. 

International  inarine  engineering,  Apr.,  1919,  v.  24:240-2^5. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

1939  Churchill,  F.  A.,  jr.     Ship  building  facilities:  additions  to 

the  plant  of  the  American  ship  co.,  Cleveland. 
Iron  trade  review,  July  27,  1916,  v.  59:  172-175. 

TS300.I745,v.59 

1940  Comparative  costs  of  warships  built  in  government  navy  3^ards 

and  in  private  shipyards. 
Intet^iational  marine  engineering ,  May,  1914,  r.  19:  205. 

VMl.M3,v.l9 

1041  Construction  of  Newark  Bay  shipyard. 

International  marine  eiigineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  101-164. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1942  Construction  of  the  Newbm-gh  shipyard. 

Inteimational  mairne  engineering,  Apr.,  1919,  v.  24:  230-235. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

1043  Cooke,  Arthur  0.     Ships  and  sea-faring  shown  to  the  children. 
London  and  Edinburgh,  T.  C.  &  E.  C.  Jack,  limited,  1917. 
121  p.     {The  '■'■  Shoicn  to  the  ohildren''''  series.     Edited 
hy  Louey  CKisholrri) 

"A  shipyard  of  to-day  " :  p.  25-33. 

1944  Cramp  ship  and  engine  building  plant. 

International  marine  engineciing,  Mar.,  1916,  v.  21 :  120. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

104.")  Cunningham,   Brysson.     A   treatise  on   the  principles  and 
practice  of  dock  engine-ering. 
London,  C.  Griffin  c£'  company,  limited,  1904-    xviii,  559  p. 
illus.,  diagrs.  {part  fold.)     23¥"'. 

4-1.1634  TC355.C97 

1 04G  Cure,  E.  C.     AA^orks  of  Gio.     Ansaldo  e  co. 

Engineer  {London),  May  -5,  1914^  v.  117,  sup.:  xxiii-xxoii. 

TAl.E5,v.ll7,sup. 


SHIPYARDS  247 

1947  Dohm,  G.  C.     Ames  shipbuilding  &  dry  dock  company. 

Intematio7ial  marhie  engineer mg^  May,  1917,  v.  22:227-230. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1948  —    New  Skinner  &  Eddy  shipyard. 

Inteiviational  marine  engineering,  Aug.,  1910,  v.  21 :  378-381. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1949  Donnelly,  William  T.     Shipyard  at  Prince  Rupert  terminal. 

International  marine  engineering,  Mar.  1915,  v.  20: 120-122. 

VMl.M3,v.20 

1950  Drafting  room. 

International  marine  engineering,  May,  1910,  v.  21:253. 

V]VEl.M3,v.21 

1951  Drive  15,000  piles  for  pair  of  thousand-foot  shipways. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  3,  1918,  v.  80:  30-32.      tai.E6,v.80 

1952  Dutton,  A.  H.     Pacific  coast  contribution  to  the  navy. 

Overland  monthly.  May,  1908,  n.  s.,  v.  51: 403-407. 

AP2.09,n.s.,v.51 

1953  Easton,  W.  H.     Motor  drive  in  Newburgh  shipyard. 

Electrical  world,  July  27,  1918,  v.  72:160-161.    TKl.E5,v.72 
International  nia7ine  engineering,  Jidy,  1918,  v.  23:  400-402. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1954  Eaton,    Charles   A.     Delaware   River   shipyards— a   modern 

miracle. 
American  revieiv  of  reviews,  .July,  1918,  v.  58:  53-63. 

AP2.Il4,v.58 

1955  Electricity  in  shipbuilding  operations. 

Electrical  reviev),  July  7,  1917,  v.  71:1-8.  TKl.E45,v.71 

1956  Ellis,  H.     Installation  of  IG  meters  made  at  New  Jersey  ship- 

yard. 
American  gas  engineering  joinmal.  June  15, 1918.  r.  108 :  .570. 

TP700.A5,v.l08 

1957  Elwell,  David.     Selection  of  motors  for  shipbuilding  plant. 

Electincal  world.  Mar.  9,  1918,  v.  71:  506-509.     TKi.E5,v.7l 

1958  Shipbuilding  expedited  by  electric  service:  electrical 

distributing  system  for  Staten  Island  shipbuilding  com- 
pany. 

Electrical  world,  Jan.  5, 1918,  v.  71 :  4^-4^^  TKl,E5,v.71 


248  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

ID,")!)  Emergency  fleet  corporation  bureau  is  studying  transportation 
to  sliipj^ards. 
Engineci^ng  news,  May  9, 1918,  v.  80:  923-92Jf. 

TAl.E6,v.80 

19G0  Fabricated  ship  construction  at  Bristol  yard. 

Engineering  -news,  Mar.  W,  1919,  v.  82:  557-5G1. 

TAl.E6,v.82 

1961  Fabricating  shop  and  berth  equipment  at  Sun  shipyard,  Ches- 

ter, Penn. 
Engineering  news,  Jan.  2, 1919,  v.  82:  57-61.        TAl.E6,v.82 

1962  Federal  shipyard  begun. 

Iron  age,  Aug.  23, 1917,  v.  100 :  J^l^l.  Tl.l7,v.loo 

1963  First  keel  hiid  at  Newark  Bay  yard. 

International  marine  engineering.  Jan.  1918,  v.  23:  9. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1964  Five  and  a  half  million  j^ards  dredged  by  large  fleet  at  Hog 

Island. 

Engineering  nen^s,  Sejyt.  5,  1918,  v.  81:  Jf.5If-Jf55. 

TAl.E6,v.81 

1965  Forbes,  W.  D.     Marine  machine  shop  equipment. 

International  7naii)ie  engineering ,  Apr.  1917,  v.  22:  179-181. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1966  Fore  Eiver  shipbuilding  corporation  completes  big  additions. 

Iron  traJ^e  review,  Nov.  1,  1917,  v.  61 :  955. 

TS300.I745,v.61 

1967  Foundation  company — shipbuilders. 

International  marine  engineering,  July,  1918,  v.  23:  387~39Jt. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1 968  Four-slip  shipyard  compactly  arranged  on  city  property :  Sup- 

ple-Ballin  shipyards,  Portland. 

Engineerings  news,  Oct.  18,  1917,  v.  79:  748-7^9. 

TAl.E6,v.79 

1969  Frey,  T.  A.     Financing  and  building  a  modem  shipbuilding- 

plant. 

Moody  s  magazine,  June,  1916,  v,  19:  303-309. 

HG1.M85.V.19 


SHIPYARDS  249 

1970  Fripp,  R.  M.     New  shipyards  built  on  Canadian  Panific  coast. 

Engineering  news,  Feb.  21, 1918,  v.  80:  301-363. 

TAl.E6,v.80 

1971  Gelder,  M.  G.  de.     Shipyard  cranes;  details  of  equipmeiit  in- 

stalled in  Rotterdam. 

Scient'i-fiG  American  supi^lement,  June  9, 1917,  v.  83:  362-363. 

Tl,S52,v.83 

1972  Gradenwitz,  A.     Gigantic  electric  shipyard  crane. 

/Scientific  American  supplement,  Feb.  11,  1905,  v.  59:  21^333- 
24334.  Tl.S52,v.59 

1973  Great  Ford  plant   is  taking  form;   shipyard  for  submarine 

chasers  will  be  completed  speedily. 
Iron  trade  review,  Mar.  7, 1918,  v.  62:  614-(>15. 

TS300.I745,v.62 

J  974  Great  Lakes  engineering  works. 

International  marine  engineering ,  Apr.  1919,  v.  24 :  281-288. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

1975  Greeley,  S.  A.     Water  supply  and  sanitation  at  government 

camps  and  shipyards. 

American  water  worhs  association.    Journal,  Sept.  1918,  v. 
5: 229-231.  TD20l.A5,v.5 

1976  Groton  iron  works  shipbuilding  plant. 

International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1919,  v.  24 :  246-250. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

1977  Groton  shipyard  built  on  sloping  limestone  ledge. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  16,  1916,  v.  82:  135-138. 

TAl.E6,v.82 

1978  Hall  bros.  shipbuilding  and  repair  plant.  Winslow,  Wash. 

International  marine  engineering.  Mar.  1916,  v.  21:  11^7-148. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

1979  Handling  shipbuilding  material  at  Alameda  shipyard. 

Evgineering  neios,  Dec.  5,  1918,  v.  81 :  1020-1022. 

TAl.E6,v.81 

1980  Harlan  &  Hollingsworth  corporation,  Wilmington,  Del. 

International  marine  engineering.  Mar.  1916,  v.  21: 134-1S6. 

VMl.M3,v.21 


250  LlBRAFvY   OF    CONGRESS 

1981  Harris,  William  J.     Gas-firecl  shipyard  furnace:  installation 

for  plates  and  angles,  at  the  Piisy  &  Jones  co.,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. 
Iron  age,  Feh.  7\  1918.  v.  101:  377.  Tl.l7,v.l0i 

1982  Henry,  S.  M.     Recent  developments  in  shipyard  plants. 

Internatioiud  marine  engineering,  Feh.  1919,  v.  34-  7^-70. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

1983  Hexamer,  William  G.     Standardization  of  lighting  can  ex- 

pedite shipbuilding. 
Electrical  world,  Jan.  12, 1918,  v.  71:  96-97.         TKl.E5,v.7i 

1984  Hodges,    G.    C.     Japanese   shipbuilding   program    for    1919; 

equipment  and  output  of  a  Chinese  shipyard. 
U.  S.  Bureau  of  foreign  aiul  domestic  commerce.     Com- 
merce reports,  Feh.  5,  1919,  no.  30:  571-573. 

HC1.R198     1919,no.30 

1985  Hog"  Island  mirrors  nation's  striking  power. 

Iron  trade  review,  Aug.  8, 1918,  v.  63:  329-332. 

TS300.I745,v.63 

1986  Hog  Island  shipyard. 

Rail  tea  y  review,  Mar.  30,  1918,  v.  62:  1^81-484. 

TFl.R4,v.62 

1987  Hog  Island  shipyard  over  80  per  cent  complete  on  June  1. 

Engineering  dc  contracting,  June  26,  1918,  v.  J^O :  650. 

TA201.E5,v.49 

1988  Hog  Island,  the  target  of  investigation. 

Engineering  news,  FeJ>.  28,  1918,  v.  80:  391-302. 

TAl.E6,v.80 

1989  Hog  Island.     Transforming  a  brush  and  sand  waste  into  a 

shipyard. 
Stons  <£  Webster  journal,  Jan.  1918,  v.  22:  8-15. 

TKl.S8,v.22 

1990  Hog  Island  yard  starts  building  ships. 

Jntcrndtionol  marine  engineering ,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23 :  156-160. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

1991  Hog  Island's  lost  millions. 

Literary  digest,  v.  60,  Jan.  If.,  1919:  12-1 1^.  AP2.L58,v.60 

1992  Hog  Island's  ship-erection  equipment;  four  hundred  tower 

derricks  for  fifty  ways. 

Engineering  news,  Jidy  11,  1918,  v.  81:  77-80. 

TAl.E6,v.81 


SHIPYARDS  251 

1993  Holt,  H.     Hog  Island. 

Independent,  Blay  //,  W18,  v.  0.'^:  100.  AP2.I53,v.94 

1991  How  the  shipyards  are  speeding  up  to  chi'.llenge  the  U-l;oats. 

Current  opinion,  Sept.  1917,  v.  63:  210-211.        AP2.C95,v.63 

1995  Huge  shipbiiikling  phmt  to  be  erected  at  Fore  River. 

American  machinist,  Oct.  18,  1917^  v.  J^7 :  681-682. 

TJl.A5,v.47 

1996  Hurley,  Edward  N.     America's  shipyfirds  and  mercliant  ma- 

rine. 
F  airplay,  J  an}.  2,  1910,  v.  72:  137-1S9.  HE56l.F3,v.72 

1997  Information  on  heating  large  shipyards. 

Domestic  engineering,  Sept.  15,  1917,  v.  80:  '^09-',W. 

THl.D65,v.80 

1998  J.  F.  Duthie  &  company  shipyard. 

Tntomational  marine  engineering,  J idg,  1917,  v.  22 :  oO^-SOS. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

1999  Johnson,  A.  F.     New  shipbuilding  enterprise  in  Milwaukee. 

Intermational  marine  engimeering,  Apr.  1919,  v.  2J^:  262-265. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

2000  July  fourth  in  our  shipyards. 

Scienti-fic  American,  July  6, 1018,  v.  119:  3.  Tl.S5,v.ii9 

2001  Keeping  economy  of  operation  paramount  in  a  shipj^ard  layout. 

Engineering  news,  Feh.  6,  1919,  v.  82:  283-286.  tai.E6,v.82 

2002  Kennedy,  William  M.     Industrial  management  principles  in 

shipyard  practice. 
Industrial  rnanagement,  Sept.  1917,  v.  53:  803-817. 

TAl.E59,v.53 

2003  Lake  yards  set  record  in  rapid  shipbuilding. 

Iron  trade  review,  Apr.  18,  1918,  v.  62:  997. 

TS300.I745,v.62 

2004  Large  shipbuilding  shop  at  Quincy,  Mass. 

Iron  trade  review,  Aug.  10,  1916,  v.  59:  272-27 Jf. 

TS300.I745,v.59 

2005  Large  steel-frame  ship  shed  contains  special  trusses  designed 

for  vertical  and  horizontal  crane  loading. 

Engineering  record,  Nov.  4, 1916,  v.  71^.:  550-552. 

TAl.E6,v.74 


252  LIBRARY   OF    CONGRESS 

2006  Latin  American  diplomats  visit  the  Hog  Island  shipyards. 

Pan.  Atruncan  union.   Biilletin,  Aug.  1918,  v.  Ift :  182-187. 

F1403.B955,v.47 

2007  Layout  of  shipyard  of  Saginaw  shipbuilding  company. 

rntemational  marine  engineering^  Apr..,  1919.,  v.  24:  260-261. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

2008  List  of  shipbuilders  now  engaged  on  work  for  the  Uniteil  States 

government. 
Iron  age,  Mar.  7, 1918,  v.  101 :  621-62S.  Tl.l7,v.loi 

2009  Lundberg,  Charles.     Manufacturing  eagles  at  Ford  shipyard. 

Iron  age,  Sept.  19,  1918,  v.  102:  679-684.  Tl.I7,v.l02 

2010  McDerniaid,  Neil  J.     Shipyard  practice  as  applied  to  war- 

ship construction.    2d  ed. 
London,  New  York  [etc.']  Lo7igmans,  Green  and  co.,  1917. 
3  f.  I.,  332  p.   illus.,  diagrs.    2}f^. 

18-1430  V800.M18    1917 

2010a  McMyler    interstate    company,    Cleveland.     Shipbuilding 
cranes. 
Cleveland,  O.,  The  McMyler  interstate  co.  [^1919]    1  p.  I., 
49  p.    iUus.,  diagrs.    27^'='^.    {'' Bulletin  no.  40 :') 

19-8314  TJ1363.M3 

2011  Manitowoc  shipbuilding  company. 

International  marine  engineering,  Apr.,  1919,  v.  24:  271-280. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

2012  Mann,   G.   F.    S.     Southern  shipbuilding  and   repair  plant; 

Alabama  dry  dock  &  shipbuilding  company. 
International  nriarine  engineering ,  Apr.,  1919,  v.  24'-  251-255. 

VM1.M:3,v.24 

2013  The  Merrill-Stevens  plant  [Jacksonville,  Fla.]. 

Marine  review,  Apr.  1915,  v.  45 :  115-117. 

2014  Mobile's  piers  in  the  bridge  to  France. 

Electric  railway  jour-nal,  June  22,  1918,  v.  51:  1185-1186. 

TF701.S65,v.51 

2015  Mobilizing"  the  shipyards. 

Nation,  Apr.  12,  1917,  v.  104:  423-424.  AP2.N2,v.l04 


SHIPYARDS  253 

2016  Monks,  A.  G.     Concrete  shipyard  at  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

International  marine  engineering^  Aug.  1918^  v.  £3:  4^2-464- 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2017  Moore  and  Scott  shipyard. 

International  nuirine  engineering,  Dec,  WW,  v.  '21 :  oSS-BSft. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

2018  More  facts  about  Hog  Ishxnd  shipyard. 

Engineer  {London),  Aug.  16,  1918,  v.  126:  138. 

TAl.E5,v.l26 

2019  Morrison,  John  Harrison.     History  of  New  York  ship  yards. 

New  York,  Press  of  W,  F.  Sametz  &  co.  ["1909']    2  p.  L, 
[3]-165,  [2]  p.    illus.    23i<"^. 

9-18612  VM25.N5M8 

2020  Most  modem  shipbuilding  plant  in  the  world :  Blohm  and  Voss 

company,  Hamburg. 
jScientific  America,  Jan.  31, 1914,  v.  110:  100-101. 

Tl.S5,v.llO 

2021  National  shipyards. 

Spectator,  Dec.  15, 1917,  v.  119:  705-706.  ap4.S7,v.ii9 

2022  New  British  shipbuilding  yard  in  Vancouver. 

ETigineer  {London),  Jan.  30, 1914-,  r.  117: 132.    tai.E5,v.ii7 

2023  New  government  shipyard  on  Newark  Bay. 

International  mAxrin^  engineeriiig ,  Dec.  1917,  v.  22:  551. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

2024  New  government  shipyards. 

American  review  of  reviews,  Feh.  1918,  v.  57 :  199-200. 

AP2.R4,v.57 

202.')  New  shipbuilding  berth  and  250-ton  wharf  crane  at  the  Blohm 
&  Voss  shipyard. 
InternMional  rmirine  engineering,  Oct.  1913,  v.  18:  438-439. 

VMl.M3,v.l8 

2026  New  shipyards  and  extensions  planned. 

International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  258. 

VM1.M:3,v.23 

2027  New  wooden  shipyard  started  in  Quebec. 

International  marine  engineering.  Mar.  1918,  v.  23:  130-132. 

VMl.M3,v.23 


'254  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

2028  New  yard  of  Sir  W.  G.  Arnistrong,  Whit  worth  &  co.,  and 
others. 
Engineer  {London),  July  17,  1014,  v.  118:  67-68. 

TAl.E5,v.ll8 

ii021)  New  York.     Public  library.     Naval  architecture  and  ship- 

bnildino-;  a  list  of  references  in  the  New   York  Public 

Library,  comp.  by  Rollin  A.  Sawyer,  jr. 

New   York.     Public  lihranj.     Bulletin,  Jan.~Feh.,  1919,   v. 

2S:  13-50;  73-9If.  Z88l.N6B,v.23 

"Shipyards":  p.  25-33. 

Also  printed  separately.  Z6834.S5N5 

2030  New  York  shipbuilding  company,  Camden,  N.  J. 

International  Tnarine  engineering,  Mar.  1916,  v.  .11 :  121-122. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

2031  Newport  News  shipyard  and  repair  plant. 

Marine  engineering,  Mar.  1916,  v.  '21 :  131-133.  VMl.M3,v.2l 

2032  Norton,   Charles  P.     How  to  increase  the  efficiency  of  the 

shipyards. 

Ameidccun  'machinist,  Mar.  28,  1918,  v.  48:  625-526. 

TJl.A5,v.48 

2033  Oakley,  T.     Shipyard. 

Harper^s  magazine,  Ju/ne,  1909,  v.  119:  52-59. 

AP2.H32,v.ll9 

2034  Osier,  C.  A.     Seattle  shipbuilders  overcome  pioneer  difficulties 

and  set  new  speed  records. 

Engineering  7ietvs,  July  25,  1918,  v.  81:  160-164. 

TAl.E6,v.81 

2035  Overhead  traveling  gear  for  expediting  construction  in  ship- 

yards. 

Scientific  American,  Jan.  27,  1906,  v.  94:  85,  90. 

Tl.S5,v.94 

203G  Pacific  coast  phmts  at  top  speed. 

Iron  trade  review,  Apr.  18,  1918,  v.  62:  998-999. 

TS300.I745,v.62 


SHIPYARDS  255 

2037  Pollock,  David.     Modern  shipbuilding  and  the  men  engaged 

in  it :  a  review  of  recent  progress  in  steamship  design  and 
constniction,  together  with  descriptions  of  notable  ship- 
yards, and  statistics  of  work  done  in  the  principal  l)iiild- 
ing  districts. 
London,  New  York,  K.  cO  F.  N.  Spon,  188^.  vii,  [1],  216 
{i.  e.  220)  J),  front.,  UIkh.,  plates,  ports.,  diagr.  22V'". 
15-2537  VM57.P77 

2038  Poole  Harbor,  England,  shipyard  for  building  reinforced  con- 

crete vessels. 

Engineering  &  contractkig  Dec.  25,  1918,  v.  50:  587-588. 

TA201.E5,v.50 

2039  Pre-assembly  system  and  efficient  erection  cranes  speed  up 

shipbuilding  at  Ecorse  yards  of  the  Great  Lakes  engi- 
neering works. 

Engineering  news.  Bee.  12,  1918,  v.  81:  1076-1081. 

TAl.E6,v.81 

2040  Pressure  on  shipyards. 

Ii'on  age,  Nov.  16,  1916,  v.  98:  1115.  Tl.l7,v.98 

2041  Projet — a    government    shipbuilding    yard;    student    work — 

Beaux- Arts  institute  of  design. 

American  architect,  Feh.  13,  1918,  v.  113:  pi.  65-66. 

]SrAl.A3,v.ll3 

2042  Proposed  national  shipyards. 

Spectator,  Dec.  1,  1917,  v.  119:  636-638.  ap4.S7,v.ii9 

2043  Rapid  construction  of  large  new  shipj^ard  on  Pacific  coast  near 

San  Francisco. 

International  marine  e7igineeri'ng ,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  233. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2044  Rapid  growth  of  shipbuilding  plants. 

Iron  age.  Mar.  1917,  v.  100:  78-79.  Ti.l7,v.l00 

2045  Rapid  progress  now  being  made  at  Hog  Island. 

Iron  age,  Apr.  25, 1918,  v.  101 :  1063-1066.  t?i.I7,v.ioi 

k204G  Reinhardt,  F.  G.     New  Baltimore  shipyard. 
International  marine  enginering,  Apr.  1919,  v.  24:  235-236. 
I 


256  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

2047  Robins  dry  dock  and  rei)air  plant.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

International  marine  engineering^  Mar.  1916,  v.  21: 137-139. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

2048  Robinson,  H.  C.     Drafting  room  in  shipyards. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  1916,  v.  21 :  11-12. 

VMl.]VI3,v.21 

2049  Rushing  the  construction  of  shipyards. 

Iron  age,  Oct.  4, 1917,  v.  100:  8o\-805.  Tl.I7,v.i00 

2050  Schwab,  Charles  M.     Soul  of  the  shipyards. 

Ladies''  home  journal,  v.  36,  Jan.  1919:  11.        AP2.L135,v.36 

2051  Seattle  construction  and  dry  dock  company. 

International  marine  engineering,  Mar.  1916,  v.  21:  11^3-11^1^. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

2052  Second  largest  shipyard  in  the  U.  S.  to  be  built  on  Pacific  coast. 

Engineering  <&  contracti^ig ,  Aug.  28, 1918,  v.  50:  209. 

TA201.E5,v.50 

2053  Shafter,  R.  R.     Large  wooden  shipyard  on  the  Delaware. 

International  maiine  engineering,  Apr.  1919,  v.  24:  256-259. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

2054  Ship  builder  versus  submarine. 

Scientific  American,  Mar.  30, 1918,  v.  118:  278-279. 

Tl.S5,v.ll8 

2055  Ship  repair  yards  in  New  York  harbor. 

International  marine  engineering.  Mar.  1916,  v.  21:  139-140. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

2056  Shipbuilding  on  the  Columbia  Eiver. 

I nternational  marine  engineeri iig ,  July,  1916,  v.  21:  315. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

2057  Shipbuilding  on  the  Kennebec. 

International  marine  engineering.  Mar.  1916,  v.  21:  119. 

VM1.M:3,v.21 

2058  Shipbuilding  plant  for  Ford. 

Automotive  industries,  Feh.  28,  1918,  v.  38:  475.  TLl.A6,v.38 

2059  Shipping  board's  Bristol  (Pa.)  plant. 

International  niari/ne  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23: 165-168. 

VMl.]yi3,v.23 


SHIPYARDS  257 

2060  Shipyard  extensions  at  Hebburn-on-Tyne. 

E)i(/ineer  {London)^  Jan.  2^  1914.,  v.  117 :  11^.       tai.E5,v.117 

2061  Shipyard  of  Columbia  engineering  works. 

Interiwtional  inarhw  engineering,  May^  1018,  v.  23:  291^-300. 

VM:1.M3,v.23 

2062  Shipyard  of  the  Furnace  company  on  the  northeast  coast. 

Engineer  {London).,  July  26, 1918,  v.  12G :  73.    TAl.E5,v.i26 

2063  Shipyard  of  the  Mary  hind  steel  company,  Sparrows  Point,  Md. 

International  marine  engineering,  Mar.  1916,  v.  21 :  121^-126. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

2064  Shipyard  of  the  Sun  shipbuilding  company. 

International  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  175-190. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2065  Shipyard  sanitation. 

California.    State  hoard  of  health.    Monthly  hulletin,  Aug. 
1918,  V.  lit :  61-63.  IlA27.B2,v.l4 

i'066  Shooters  Island  shipyard  and  its  standard  cargo  ships. 

I nternatioiud  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  191-193. 

VMl.]VI3,v.23 

2067  Shultz,  J.  S.     Shipyard  cranes  and  their  functions  in  marine 

construction. 

Engineering  magazine,  Apr.  1905,  v.  29 :  59-80. 

TAl.E59,v.29 

2068  Skinner  and  Eddy  scarping  machine. 

International  marine  engineering,  May,  1918,  v.  23:  291-292. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2069  Snell,  J.  F.  C.     Electric  power  in  shipyards. 

Engineering  magazine.  May,  1905,  v.  29:  272-275. 

TAl.E59,v.29 

2070  Special  trusses  of  rolled  beams  used  in  walls  of  Sun  shipbuild- 

ing plant. 
Engineering  record,  Dec.  16,  1916,  v.  74 :  734-735. 

TAl.E62,v.74 
121739—19 17 


258  LIBRAKY  OF   CONGRESS 

2071  Spedden  shipbuilding  company. 

International  marine  engineering^  Mar.  1916,  v.  21:  127-128. 

VMl.M3,v.31 

2072  Staten  Island  shipbuilding  company,  Port  Richmond,  N.  Y. 

International  marine  engineering,  Mar.  1916,  v.  21:  122-123. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

2073  Steel  uprights  for  shipbuilding  berths. 

Engineer  {London),  Aug.  9,  1918,  v.  126: 121^-125. 

TAl.E5,v.l26 

2074  Stevenson,  W.  L.     Sanitation  in  emergency  shipyards. 

Boston  society  of  civil  engineers.    Journal,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  6: 
1-lS.  TAl.B78,v.6 

2075  Sun  shipbuiding  plant  planned  for  rapid  production  of  special 

standard  steamers. 
Engineering  record,  Oct.  21, 1916,  v.  7J^:  Jid8-J(99. 

TAl.E62,v.74 

2076  Sweeney,  John  M.     Shipbuilding  at  the  Pensacola  yards. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  24-  12-16. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

2077  These  firms  are  building  1,000  ships  for  the  government. 

Engineering  <&  contracting,  Apr.  21^,  1918,  v.  49:  419-4-20. 

TA201.E5,v.49 

2078  Three  government  shipyards  huge  problem  in  plant  layout. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  3, 1918,  v.  80:  12-19.        TAl.E6,v.80 

2079  Tool  makers  hasten  U-boats'  defeat. 

Iron  trade  review,  Oct.  4,  1917,  v.  61:  712-713. 

TS300.I745,v.61 

2080  Tower  derricks  serve  twin  shipways  at  Submarine  boat  cor- 

poration yard. 

Engineering  news,  June  6, 1918,  v.  80:  1073-1077. 

TAl.E6,v.80 

2081  Tremendous  cost  of  Hog  Island  plant. 

Iron  age,  Fel.  7, 1918,  v.  101:  374-376.  Tl.i7,v.i0l 

2082  Troop  and  cargo  ship  construction  begins  at  great  eastern  ship- 

yards. 
Iron  trade  review,  Feh.  21, 1918,  v.  62:  490-491. 

TS300.I745,v.62 


SHIPYARDS  259 

2083  U.  S.    Deyt.  of  justice.    Full  text  of  report  on  Hog  Island  ship- 

yard inquiry. 
v.  S.  Committee  on  public  information.     Official  bulletin, 
V.  S,  Dec.  23,  1918:  9-11^.  D570.A2A3,v.3 
Report  made  by  J.  Carroll  Todd  and  Mark  Hyman. 
Same.     Washington,   Govt,  print,   off.,  1918.     2Ji.  p. 

19-26265  VM25.P5A5      1918 

2084  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion.   Industrial  service  section.    Kestaurant  facilities  for 
shipyard  workers.    Prepared  by  Frederick  S.  Crum. 
Washington,    Govt,   print,   off.,   1918.    63   p.   incl.   tables, 
plates,  plans  {1  fold.)     ^5-1""*. 
Bibliography :  p.  63. 
18-26666  TX945.TT5 

2085  Safety  engineering  section.     Safety  specifications  for 

plant  construction  and  equipment.     Safety  engineering 
section.    Industrial  relations  division. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.  [1918?]     3  p.  I.,  79  numb.  I.  incl.  tables. 

19-26277  HD7269.S43TJ4     1918 

2086  Unprecedented  prosperity  of  shipyards. 

Iron  age,  Jan.  20, 1916,  v.  97:  200-202.  Tl.l7,v.97 

2087  Vardaman,  James  K.     Hog  Island  shipping  plant.     Speech 

in  the  Senate,  Dec.  14,  1918. 
Congressional  record,  65th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  57,  no.  12  {cur- 
rent file):  Jf55-JiS6,  4-60-462.  Jll.ll5,v.57 

2088  Vaughan,  C.    Shipyards  of  the  Great  Lakes. 

Outlook,  July  3,  1918,  v.  119:  381-382.  AP2.08,v.ll9 

2089  Victoria  works  at  Yarrows. 

Engineer  {London),  Sept.  28, 1917,  v.  124:  270. 

TAl.E5,v.l24 

2090  Vincent,  S.  B.     Portland  the  king  of  the  shipbuilding  in- 

dustry. 
National  service,  Dec.  1918,  v.  4-:  327-334-.        UA23.A1TJ5,v.4 

2091  Wakeman,  Samuel  W.     Service  department  of  a  shipyard. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.  1918,  v.  23:  37-39. 

VMl.M3,v.23 


260 


LIBRARY  OF   CONGRESS 


2092  The  wood-working  plant  at  a  shipbuilding  yard. 

Engineer  {London),  Sept.  3-10,  1915,  v.  120:^30-9.32;  2ii3- 

2Jf5.  TAl.E5,v.l20 

2093  Work  at  the  Newport  News  yard. 

International  marine  engineering ,  Mar.  1917,  v.  22:  102-104. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

209-t  The  works  of  Canadian  Vickers,  limited,  at  Montreal.     His- 
tory and  description  of  the  new  shipbuilding  plant  and 
works. 
Engineering,  Feb.  5,  1915,  v.  90:  158-161.  TAi.E55,v.99 

2095  World's  greatest  shipyard  at  Hog  Island. 

Iron  trade  review,  Apr.  25, 1918,  v.  62:  1051^-1058. 

TS300.I745,v.62 

2096  World's  greatest  shipyard:  Hog  Island  yard. 

New  York  Times  current  history  magazine,  Apr.  1918,  v.  8, 

pt.  1:  23-24.  D501.N5,v.8,pt.l 

2097  Yard  of  the  Federal  shipbuilding  company,  Kearny,  N.  J. 

l7ite7'national  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1919,  v.  24- :  266-270. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

2098  Young,  Henry  W.     Hog  Island  shipyard  to  use  35,000  kilo- 

watts. 
Electrical  revieio,  Feb.  16,  1918,  v.  72:  267-269. 

TKl.E45,v.72 


EMPLOYEES  AND  THE  LABOR  PROBLEM 

2099  Allen,  Edward  E.     Shipbuilders  are  made  not  born. 

National  manne^  Jan.^  1919,  v.  13:  37-Ji4,  51-S6. 

2100  Allen,  F.  L.     Building  the  bridge  to  France :  why  the  govern- 

ment is  calling  for  United  States  shipyard  volunteers. 
Outlooli,  Feb.  20,  1918,  v.  118:  28^-286.  ap2.08,v.118 

2101  American  shipbuilders  break  all  records;  Charles  M.  Schwab 

speeds  the  work. 
Neio  York  Times  current  history  magazine,  June,  1918,  v.  8, 
pt.  1:  1^18-1^19.  D501.N5,v.8,pt.l 

2102  American  shipbuilding  and  shipping. 

Engineer  {London),  Apr.  27,  1917,  v.  123:  381-382. 

TAl.E5,v.l23 

Jl03  Anspacher,  Louis  K.     Song  of  the  shipbuilder  [poemj. 
Touchstone,  Oct,  1918,  v.  4-'  51. 

2104  Big  business  in  shipyard  schools:  heads  of  corporations  tako 

lessons  in  war  work. 
United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  fleet  news,  v.  i,  Nov.  7, 1918: 10. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

2105  Blood,  W.  H.     Training  school  at  Hog  Island. 

Stone  and  Webster  journal,  Sept.,  1918,  v.  23:  178-181. 

TKl.S8,v.23 

2106  Eloomfield,  M.     Shipyard  labor  problem. 

International  nianne  engineering.  May,  1918,  v.  23:  272. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2107  Brenzinger,  A.  H.     Ship  building  for  house  carpenters. 

Building  age,  June,  1918,  v.  ^0 :  280-281.  nai.B58,v.40 

2108  Building  a  town  at  Bristol,  Pa.,  to  house  three  thousand  ship- 

builders. 

Engineering  news,  Jan.  31,  1918,  v.  80:  227-230. 

TAl.E6,v.80 
261 


262  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

2109  Canada.     Eoyal  commission  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  al- 

leged unrest  existing  in  the  shipbuilding  industry  in  the 
province  of  Quebec.     Eeport. 
Canada.    Deft,  of  labour.    Labour  gazette^  Nov.  1918,  v. 
18:  95Jf-972.  hd8101.A3,v.18 

2110  Charles  Knight,  champion  riveter. 

Engineering  and  mmmg  journal,  31  ay  25, 1918,  v.  106:  909. 

TAl.E56,v.l05 

2111  Childs,  Richard  S.     Building  a  war  town. 

I7idependent,  June  22, 1918,  v.  94-'  4-09.  AP2,I53,v.94 

2112  First  war  emergency  government  towns  for  shipyard 

workers:  Yorkship  village  at  Camden,  N.  J. 

American  institute  of  architects.    Journal,  May,  1918,  v.  0: 
237-2 U,  249-251,  NAil.A42,v.6 

2113  Clayton,  C.  T.     Men  who  will  build  ships:  how  the  Depart- 

ment of  labor  will  get  them. 
International  nmrine  engineering,  Dec,  1917,  v.  22:  528-529. 

VMl.M3,v.22 

2114  Cooke,  D.  H.     S.  O.  S. — send  out  ships;  how  the  spirit  of  ad- 

venture has  been  put  into  industry. 
Outlook,  Sept.  4,  1918,  v.  120:  28-29.  ap2.08,v.120 

2115  Crawford,  J.  E.     Lumberman's  view  of  the  shipbuilding  delay. 

American  lunvberman.  Mar.  9, 1918,  no.  2234  •  39. 

TS800.A5,no.2234 

2117  Dennison,  B.     Schools  for  shipbuilders. 

Illustrated  world,  June,  1918,  v.  29:  51fi.  Ti.T2,v.29 

2118  Dooley,  W.  H.     Large  continuation  school  in  shipbuilding. 

Manual  trainvng,  Oct.  1918,  v.  20:  55-58.         TT16l.M25,v.20 

2119  Douglas,  P.  H.,  and  F.  E.  Wolfe.     Labor  administration  in 

the  shipbuilding  industry  during  war  time. 
Journal  of  political  economy.  Mar.,  May,  1919,  v.  27 :  145- 
187;  362-396.  hbi.J7,v.27 

2120  Eaton,  Charles  A.     Teaching  the  worker  to  feel  the  war. 

Scientific  American,  Sept.  7, 1918,  v.  119:  190-191. 

Tl.S5,v.ll9 


f 


EMPLOYEES  AND   THE   LABOR  PROBLEM  263 

2121  Employment  department,  Hog  Island  shipyard. 

American  Tnachinist,  Dec.  1£,  1918,  v.  1^9: 1071-1075. 

TJl.A5,v.49 

2122  Erskine,  Lillian.     The  problem  of  physical  efficiency  in  the 

shipyards.    Prepared  for  the  Emergency  fleet  corporation. 
Washington,  Govt.  prmt.  off.,  1918.    10  f.     '^S^"'"'. 

18-3793  VM23.E7 

2123  Eivets  and  men,  will  the  shipyards  win  or  lose  the  war? 

\New  York,  The  Tenny  press,  "1918']    13  p.    ^Ji^*". 

"  This  article  is  to  appear  in  tlie  March,  1918,  number  of  Every- 
body's magazine." 
18-3793  VM23.E7 

2124  Everett,  H.  A.     Labor  costs. 

International  marine  engineeri/ng ,  Dec.  1916,  v.  21 :  655-556. 

VMl.M3,v.21 

2125  Extensive  housing  plan;  large  appropriation  asked  by  Ship- 

board. 
Iron  age,  Jan.  10, 1918,  v.  101 :  11^9.  Tl.l7,v.i0l 

2126  Fawcett,  W.     Housing  our  shipyard  workers. 

International  marine  engineering.  May,  1918,  v.  23:  273-275. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2127  Government  appealing  for  men  to  build  new  ships. 

Greater  New  York,  Feh.  18, 1918,  v.  7: 15-16. 

HF296.N543,v.7 

2128  Government  furnishes  shipwrights. 

Iron  trade  review.  Mar.  28, 1918,  v.  62:  807. 

TS300.I745,v.62 

2129  Great  housing  plan  for  workingmen;  employees  of  shipyards 

and  other  war  industries  will  be  cared  for. 
Iron  age,  Mar.  7, 1918,  v.  101:  611.  Ti.i7,v.ioi 

2130  Hall,  W.     Ship  craftsmen  of  the  Pacific. 

Simset,  Sept.,  1917,  v.  39:  11-13.  F85i.S95,v.39 

2132.  Harvard  university.    Bureau  of  vocational  guidance.    Ship 
yard  employment,  a  place  for  men  to  help  win  the  war, 
prepared  at  the  request  of  the  Industrial  service  depart- 
ment of  U.  S.  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation. 
Washington,  1918.    51^  p.    front.,  illus.,  plates.    25^""". 

18-26456  VM23.H3 


264  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

iil32  Hauling  shipbuilders  to  Hog  Island — iind  home  ^oain. 

Electric  railway  journal,  ISept.  14,  1918,  v.  52:  l^^S-l^ol. 

TF701.S65,v.52 

2133  Houses  for  shipyard  workers. 

Survey,  Jan.  5, 1918,  v.  39:  399-JfOO.  HVi.C4,v.39 

2134  Housing  bill  passed:  Senate  approves  measure  to  authorize 

expenditure  of  $50,000,000  for  housing  employees  of  ship- 
yards. 
Iron  age,  Jan.  31, 1918,  v.  101:  321^.  Ti.i7,v.ioi 

2135  Housing  plan  taking  form. 

Iron  trade  review^  Mar,  7,  1918.,  v.  62:  62 Jf.. 

TS300.I745,v.63 

2136  How  Seattle,  Washington,  is  solving  housing  problem. 

Iron  trade  review,  Jan.  31, 1918,  v.  62:  336. 

TS300.I745,v.62 

2136a  How  shipj'ard  housing  work  is  organized  and  operated. 
Engineering  news,  July  18,  1918,  v.  81:  122-121f.. 

TAl.E6,v.81 

2137  Hubbard,  Henry  V.,  and  F.  Y.  Joannes.     First  war  emer- 

genc}^  government  towns  for  shipyard  workers;  Hilton, 
Va. 
American  institute  of  architect^.    Journal,  July,  1918,  v.  6: 
333-346.  NAU.A42,v.Q 

2138  Hurley,  Edward  N,    Government  housing  plans  are  pro- 

gressing. 
Engineering  news,  Jan.  10, 1918,  v.  80:  94-95.     TAl.E6,v.80 

2139 Message  to  the  shipbuilders  of  America ! 

Internutional  marine  engineering,  Apr.  1918,  v.  23:  149. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2140  Important  conference  on  shipyard  labor  is  held. 

Greater  New  York,  Apr.  29,  1918,  v.  7:  1-3. 

HF296.N543,v.7 

2141  Increased  pay  for  shipyard  workers. 

International  marine  engineering ,  May,  1918,  v.  23:  317. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2142  Industrial  normal  school  at  Newport  News. 

Elcmentainj  school  journal,  Mar.  1918,  v.  18:  485-489. 

Lll.E6,v.l8 


r 


EMPLOYEES   AND   THE   LABOR   PROBLEM  265 

'214:3  Kelly,  Roy  W.     Labor  factors  in  our  ^Jiipping  program. 
Industfial  management^  Mar.  1918^  v.  55:  210-217. 

TAl.E59,v.35 

•2144 and  F.  J.  Allen.    The  shipbuilding  industry. 

Boston  and  Nat'  York.,  Houghton  Mifflin  company.,  1918. 
302  p.    illus.    23^^"K 

"Recruiting  and  trainini;  an  industrial  army'":  p.  227-253. 
19-100  VM23.K3 

2145  Kennedy,  D.  R.     Emploj^ment  of  labor:  Hog  Island  ship- 

yard. 
ATnerican  society  of  mecliamcal  engineers.     Journal,  Dec., 
1918,  V.  40:  1030-1031.  '  tji.A72,v.40 

2146  La.bor  shortage  affects  navy  yards. 

Iron  age,  Dec.  21, 1916,  v.  98:  I4OO-I4OI.  Tl.l7,v.98 

2147  Labor  union  restriction  of  workmen's  output  in  shipbuilding. 

Engineering  d'  contracting ,  May  22,  1918,  v.  49:  4-9-5. 

TA201.E5,v.49 

2148  Lumbermen  unjustly  are  held  responsible  for  ship  delay. 

American  lumheruian,  Mar.  9, 1918,  no.  2234:  32. 

TS800.A5,no.2234 

2149  MacNary,  E.  E.     Industrial  training  in  war  time. 

General  electnc  review^  Dec,^  1918,  v.  21:  871-875. 

TKl.G5,v.81 

2150  Macy,  V.  E.     Labor  adjustment  under  war  conditions. 

Academy  of  political  science.  New  York.    Proceedings,  Feb. 
1918,  V.  7:  785-791.  H31.A4,v.7 

2151  Markley,  A.     What  the  workers  think. 

Sunset  magazine.  May,  1918,  v.  40:  13.  F85l.S95,v.40 

2152  Memorandum  on  the  industrial  situation  after  the  war. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency 
■fleet  corporation  {1918?'\    76  p.   23'-'". 

18-26966  HC256.2.M3 

2153  National  chamber  of  commerce  stimulating  recruiting  of  ship- 

yard labor. 
International  marine  engineering,  Dec,  1917,  v.  22:  525-526. 

VMl.M3,v.22 


266  LTBRAKY  OF   CONGEESS 

2154  Organizing  shipbuilders  as  a  reserve. 

American  lumheivnan,  Feb.  9, 1918,  no.  2230:  1^2. 

TS800.A5,no.2230 

2155  Our  national  "  breakdowns." 

Nation,  Feb.  21, 1918,  v.  106:  199.  AP2.N2,v.i06 

2156  Parry,  J.  W.     Training  350,000  men  for  the  shipyards;  how 

the  Fleet  corporation  met  the  problem. 
Engineering  news,  Jan.  2, 1919,  v.  82 :  53-56.  TAl.E6,v.82 

2157  Pease,  F.  F.     Training  the  men  for  the  shipyards. 

American  machinist,  July  18, 1918,  v.  49 :  109-111. 

TJl.A5,v.49 

2158  Piez,  Charles.     Shipbuilding  and  labor  problems. 

Iron  age,  Apr.  4, 1918,  v.  101 :  860-862.  Tl.l7,v.l0l 

2159  Plan  periodic  adjustment  of  shipbuilders'  wages. 

International  nriarine  engineering,  May,  1918,  v.  23 :  317. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2160  Plea  to  stabilize  labor  is  made  to  shipyards. 

United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency  -fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  -fleet  neios,  v.  1,  Oct.  24, 1918: 1. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

2160a  Pratt,  J.  A.     Training  shipyard  workers. 

American  machinist,  Mar.  7, 1918,  v.  48: 4^0-4^3. 

TJl.A5,v.48 

2161  Putting  car  wheels  under  shipbuilders. 

Electric  railway  journal,  Aug.  3, 1918,  v.  52 :  186-192. 

Tr701.S65,v.52 

2162  Result  of  shipyard  transportation  survey. 

Electric  railway  journal,  Apr.  20 ,  1918,  v.  61 :  779. 

TF701.S65,v.51 

2163  Rickcord,  R.  V.    Training  shipyard  workers  at  Staten  Island. 

International  marine  engineering.  Mar.,  1918,  v.  23: 101-103. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2164  Training  shipyard  workers  by  Emergency  fleet  cor- 
poration methods. 

International  marine  engineering,  June,  1918,  v.  23:  325-328. 

VMl.M3,v.23 


EMPLOYEES  AND   THE   LABOR  PROBLEM  267 

2165  Rickcord,  R.  V.    Training  workers  for  the  shipyards. 

International  marine  engineering^  Jan.^  1919,  v.  24:  38-42. 

VMl.M3,v.24 

2166  Ritchie,  R.    Pace-maker  in  ships :  David  Kodgers. 

Every'body''s  magazine,  Sejjf.,  1918,  v.  39: 101-102. 

AP2.E9,v.39 

2167  Rival  riveters  piling  up  big  scores  in  the  shipyards. 

Literary  digest,  v.  57,  June  8, 1918:  47.  ap3.L58,v.57 

2168  Rochester  plan  for  supplying  shipyard  labor. 

America7i  society  of  mechanical  engineers.    Journal,  June, 
1918,  V.  40:  497.  TJl.A72,v.40 

2169  Roosevelt,  F.  D.,  and  others.    Memorandum  for  the  adjust- 

ment of  wages,  hours,  and  conditions  of  labor  in  shipbuild- 
ing plants. 

{In  American  federation  of  labor.    Proceedings,  1918.    Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  1918.    p.  56-57.)  HD8055.A5A3     1918 

2170  Schools  are  asked  for  50,000  shipyard  foremen. 

United  States  shipping  hoard  emergency  -fleet  corporation. 
Emergency  fleet  news,  v.  1,  Nov.  21,  1918:  1. 

HE745.A42,v.l 

2171  Schwab,  Charles  M.     Address  of  Charles  M.  Schwab,  Direc- 

tor general  of  the  Emergency  fleet  corporation  to  the  ship- 
yard workers  of  the  Bethlehem  shipbuilding  corporation, 
San  Francisco,  July  4,  1918. 
Washington,  1918.    8  p. 

2172  Shipbuilder's  job. 

Forum,  June,  1918,  v.  59:  667-673.  AP2.F8,v.59 

2173  Schwab's  Fourth  of  July  address  to  the  shipyard  workers  in 

San  Francisco. 
International  marine  engineering ,  Aug.  1918,  v.  23:  440-44^- 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2174  Ships  and  organized  labor. 

New  repuUic,  Mar.  2, 1918,  v.  14:  132-123.      AP2.N624,v.i4 

2175  Shipyard  labor. 

FuUic,  Mar.  9, 1918,  v.  21 :  297-298.  ap2.P87,v.21 


268  LIBRARY   OF   CONGRESS 

!21T()  Shipyard  religion  as  preached  by  Dr.  Eaton. 

Literary  digest,  v.  59,  Dec.  21,  1918:  28.  ap2.L58,v.59 

2177  Slackers  aiding  the  U-boats. 

Litcrarij  digest,  v.  59,  Oct.  5,  1918:  U-15.         ap2.L58,v.59 

lU78  Sowing  seeds  in  shipyards. 

Literary  digest,  v.  59,  Dec.  21, 1918:  21^.-25.         ap2.L58,v.59 

2170  Stein,  C.  S.     Transportation  or  housing. 

Ainerican  institute  of  architects.     Journal,  July,  1918,  r. 

6:363.  NAll.A42,v.6 

2180  Tead,  O.     Labor  for  shipyards. 

Puhlic,  Feb.  16, 1918,  v.  21 :  206-W8.  ap2.P87,v.21 

2181  To  put  war-hibor  on  a  war-basis. 

Literary  digest,  v.  56,  Mar.  16,  1918:  16.  AP2.L58,v.56 

2182  Todd,  S.  W.     Tutoring  America's  tonnage  builders. 

lllustmtcd  world,  Nov.  1918,  ^'  SO:  36^-367.  Tl.T2,v.30 

2182a  Trade  unions  and  productive  efficiency, 

Ne-io  republic.  May  11, 1918,  v.  15:  Ifi-J^l.         AP2.]sr624,v.i5 

2183  Training  branch  makes  shipbuilding  instructors  of  workers  in 

kindred  trades  to  teach  green  men. 
United  States  hoard  emergency  fleet  corporation.    Emerg- 
ency fleet  news,  v.  1,  Oct.  10, 1918:  8.  he745.A43,v.1 

2184  Training  department  in  each  shipyard. 

Manual  training,  Dec.  1917,  v.  19: 138-1^0. 

TT161.M25,v.l9 

2185  Underwood,  J.  J.     Because  he  wanted  to;  the  philosophy  of 

Robert  Moran,  Puget  Sound  shipbuilder. 
Swnset,  Aug.,  1918,  v.  1^1:  U-J^S.  F85i.S95,v.4i 

2186  U.  S.     Congress.    House.     Committee  on  merchant  marine  ami 

flsheries.  Housing  for  employees  of  shipyards  building 
ships  for  the  United  States  shipping  board  emergency 
fleet  corporation.  Hearings,  Sixty-fifth  Congress,  second 
session,  on  S.  3389,  to  authorize  and  empower  the  United 
States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation  to  pur- 
chase, lease,  requisition,  or  otherwise  acquire  improved  or 


EMPLOYEES   AND   THE   LABOR   PROBLEM  269 

unimproved  land,  houses,  buildings,  and  for  other  pur- 
poses.   January  25  and  28,  1918. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  of.,  1918.    80  y.    231'='". 

18-9168  HD7293.A3A2     1918 

2187  U.  S.     Shipbuilding  labor  adjustment  board.     Decision  as  to 

wages,  hours  and  other  conditions  in  Atlantic  Coast,  Gult 
and  Great  Lakes  shipyards.    October  1,  1918. 
Washington,  D.  C,  1918.    28  p.    17"". 

19-26263  HD4966.S52U5      1918k 

2187a Decision  as  to  wages,  hours,  and  other  condi- 
tions in  Pacific  coast  shipyards.    October  1,  1918. 
Washington,  D.  C.  \^1918f]    1  p.  I.,  23  p.    11'^''\ 

19-26261  HD4966.S52U52     1918k 

2188  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 

tion. Eeport  of  the  Shipyard  employment  managers' 
conference  held  under  the  auspices  of  the  Industrial  serv- 
ice department  of  the  Division  of  construction.  Emerg- 
ency fleet  corporation,  Washington,  D.  C,  November  9 
and  10,  1917. 
Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1917.   62  p.   23'='". 

18-26037  VM23.A85     1917a 

2188a  — —  Health  and  sanitation  section.     Standards  of  the  De- 
partment of  health  and  sanitation  of  the  United  States 
shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corporation,  1918.    Lieut. 
Col.  Philip  S.  Doane,  director. 
[^Philadelphia?  1918]    31  p.  incl.  forms,    plaixs  {part  fold.) 

19-26279  HD7269.Si3U4     1918a 

2189  Industrial  service  section.  Aids  to  employment  man- 
agers and  interviewers  on  shipyard  occupations  with  de- 
scription of  such  occupations.  Special  bulletin.  Series 
on  employment  management  in  the  shipyard.  Employ- 
ment management  branch.  Industrial  service  section,  In- 
dustrial relations  group.  United  States  shipping  board 
emergency  fleet  corporation. 

Philadelphia,  1918.   H7  p.  incl.  tables.   23'="'. 

19-26271  HF5549.U6     1918a 

2190 Handbook  on  employment  management  in  the 

shipyard.    Bulletin  1.  Organizing  the  employment  depart- 
ment. 
Philadelphia,  1918.   1  vol.   25¥'\ 

19-26275  Hr5549.IT5 


270  LIBRARY   OF    CONGRESS 

2190a  United  States  shipping  board  emergency  fleet  corpora- 
tion.    Ivestaiiraiit  facilities  for  shipyard  workers.     Pre- 
pared by  Frederick  S.  Crum. 
Washington.  GovH  print,  off.,  1918.     63  p.  incl.  tables,  plates, 
plans  {1  fold.)    26^'='^. 
Bibliography:   p.  63. 
1S-2GG66  TX945.TJ5 

2191 Industnal  training  section.  Emergency  training.  Train- 
ing course  for  shipyard  instructors. 
Hampton,  Va.,  Houston  printing  go.,  1917-18.    3  v.    23'=^. 

VM173.A3 

2191a  Labor  supply  section.     Emergency  fleet  classification 

listing  under  the  new  selective  service  regulations. 
Philadelphia,  1918.    ^7  p.  incl.  forms.    m^<^^. 

19-26273  XJB343.A5     1918n 

2192  Utilizing  house  carpenters  for  building  ships. 

American  lumberman,  Jwae  15,  1918,  no.  22Jf8:  33-3 Jf.. 

TS800.A5,no.2348 

2193  Van  Gaasbeck,  E-ichard  M.     Training  wooden  boat  and  ship 

workers. 
National  marine,  Nov.,  1918,  v.  12:  Jf.'B-^G. 

2194  Wage  decision  of  Shipbuilding  labor  adjustment  board  as  re  ■ 

vised,  corrected,  and  extended  to  March  1,  1918. 
U.  S.  Committee  on  public  information.    Official  bulletin. 
V.  2;  Mar.  16, 1918: 10-11,  H.  D570.A2A3,v.2 

2195  Wage  scale  and  conditions  of  labor  at  Delaware  Eiver  and  Bal- 

timore shipyards. 
Iron  age,  Feb.  28, 1918,  v.  101:  651-552.  Tl.i7,v.l0l 

2196  Wage  scale  for  shipbuilding  labor  on  North  Atlantic  coast. 

Engineering  <&  contracting,  Apr.  24,  1918,  v.  49:  411- 

TA201.E5,v.49 

2197  Warner,  Frederick  T.     Analysis  of  shipyard  organization. 

International  marine  engineering,  Jan.,  1919  v.  24:  4- 

VMl.M3,v.24 

2198  Wehle,  L.  B.     Labor  problems  in  the  United  States  during 

the  war. 
Quarterly  journal  of  ecpnomics,  Feb.  1918^  v.  32:  333-384. 

HBl.Q3,v.32 


■  EMPLOYEES  AND  THE  LABOR  PROBLEM  271 

2199  What  women  are  doing  in  the  shipyards  and  shops  in  Great 

Britain. 

International  marine  engineering^  July,  1918,  v.  23 :  JfOS. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2200  Why  conscription  of  labor  may  come ;  war  work  handicapped. 

Metal  worker,  Nov.  16, 1917,  v.  88.-  607-608.     ts200.M4,v.88 

2201  Wilhelm,  D.     Master  builder. 

Independent,  Oct.  12,  1918,  v.  96:  49.  AP2.l53,v.96 

2202  Woehlke,  W.  V.     America's  first  defeat ;  how  the  Hog  Island 

scandal  is  undermining  the  morale  of  the  nation's  indus- 
trial army. 
Sunset  magazine,  v.  40,  Apr.  1918:  1^-16.  F85l.S95,v.40 

2203  Wages  and  output. 

Swnset  magazine,  v.  Jfi,  May,  1918:  11-13.       F85l.S95,v.40 

2204  Shipyard  hold-up. 

Sunset  magazine,  v.  Jfi,  Mar.,  1918: 11-13.         r85l.S95,v,40 

2205  Workers  for  the  shipyards. 

American  machinist,  Feh.  21,  1918,  v.  48:  343-344- 

TJl.A5,v.48 

Intei-national  marine  engineering,  Mar.  1918,  v.  23:  99-100. 

VMl.M3,v.23 

2206  Yorkship  village  for  ship  workers. 

Municipal  journal,  Aug.  3, 1918,  v  45 :  85-87.        TDl.M95,v.45 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


[The  numbers  refer  to  the  items,  not  to  the  pages.] 


Abell,  W.  S 611,1030 

Aberdeen,   John   C.   H.   G.,   7th 

earl  of 854 

Abbot,  Everett  V 79G 

Abbott,  haron.     See  Tenterden, 

Chas.  Abbott,  1st  baron. 
Academy    of    political    science, 

N.    Y 1,99 

Adams,  C.  A 1388,1631,1632 

Adams,  Henry  C 1005 

Adamson,  William  C 785 

Albertson,  Charles 1915 

Aldrich,  H.  L 410,530 

Aldrich  marine  directory 1910 

Alexander,  H.  F 899 

A.lexander,  Joshua  W 243, 

257,  258,  260-263,  268, 
427,  686-688,  735,  736 

Alford,  L.  P 629 

Allen,  Edward  E 2099 

Allen,  F.  L 1368,2100 

Allen,  Frederick  J 1047 

1115, 1475, 1754,  2144 

Allen,    Joseph 2 

Alwyn-Schmidt,  L.  W 644 

American   academy   of  political 

and  social  science,  PJiila 3, 

100, 702,  798 
American    association    of    port 

authorities 84, 101 

American    bureau    of   shipping, 

N.   Y 102,1057 

American  concrete  institute 1515 

American  marine  engineer 1010 

American  shipbuilders 1910a 

American  shipmasters'   associa- 
tion   799, 1633 

American    shipping   and   indus- 
trial league 103 

American     steamship     associa- 
tion    85, 1039 

Anderson,  N.  L 1392 

Anderson,  Thomas  F 334 

Andrews,  Frank 703 

Annesley,  Alexander 800 

121739—18 18 


Anspacher,  Louis  K 2103 

Anthiaume,  A 1440 

Arniitage-Smith,  G 875 

Arnold,  Julean  H 286 

Arnold,  Thomas 801 

Arnould,  Sir  Joseph 802 

Artiiiano  y  de  Galdacano,  G.  de  1441 

Atherley-Jones,  Llewellyn  A 803 

Atkinson,  George 804 

Atlantic  works,  Boston,  Mass 1036 

Attwood,  Edward  L  __  1040, 1058-lOGO 

Auer 974 

Aylward,  William  J 340 

Ayres,  Steven  B 259 

IJaasch,  Ernst 4 

r.abcock,  W.  Irving 1061 

J'.aillet,  H.  F 747 

lUiily,  Laurence  R 805 

Haker,  A.  H 1373 

P.aker,  Abijah  R 1442 

r.aker,  Be'-nard  Nadal 99, 

104,  342,  343, 448, 499, 518,  652 

Baldwin,  George  J 548,1291,1921 

Ballingall,  James 1062 

Baltimore.     Chamber    of    Com- 
merce    759 

Bank  of  the  Manhattan  co.,  N.  Y.  5 

Barber,  H . 100 

Barbour,  Sir  David 709 

Barker,  J.  E 370 

Barker,  Samuel  H 105 

Barker,  W.  P 806 

Barling,  W.  E 875 

Barnaby,  Sydney  W 1063 

Barnes,  Charles  B 984 

Barney,  William  J 84 

Barr,  Harry  K 985 

Barrett,   John 360 

Barry,  Patrick 1923, 1924 

Barton,  John  K 1064 

Bassi,  A 1252 

Bateman,  Sir  Alfred  E 709 

P.ates,  William  Wallace 6,  7, 

106-112,  320,  325-327, 
329, 335,  807, SOS,  1631 

Batson,  Don  A 106! 

273 


274 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Bauer,   Gustav lOGG 

Beach,  Charles  Fisk 809 

Beard,  Alexander  H 10G7, 

1377, 1792, 1926 

Beard,  Daniel  C IOCS 

Bell,  George  W 8 

Bellows,  H.  A 575 

Benecke,  William 810,949 

Bennet,  J.  C 1927 

Bennett,  William  Porter 7G0 

Bentniunn,    Eugen 974 

Berg,  E 133G 

Berghaus,  Johann  Isaak 9 

Berglund,  Abraham 5G1 

Berlin,  Louis  Emile 10G9 

Best's  insurance  news 811 

Best's  insurance  reports 812 

Biles,  John  Harvard 1070 

Binlsall,  K.  N 13G9 

Bishop,  A.  L 33G 

Blackmore,  Edward 10 

Blake,  Alpheus  P 113 

Blockmann,   R 1127 

Blood,  W.  H.,  jr 1930, 1931,  2105 

Bloomfield,  M 210G 

Blue,  F.  K 533 

Bocler,  H 4GG 

Boehmer,  George  H 1443 

Bolles,  A.  E 549 

Bolles,  Albert  Sidney 11,  813 

Boole,  Leonard  H 1071 

Boston.    Board  of  trade 114 

Boston.    Chamber  of  commerce.  115 

Comm.  on  merchant  marine-  12, 

llG-118,  488,  493 

Boston  marine  society 119 

Bosworth,  George  Frederick 13 

Bourdelle,  Pierre  M -. 1072 

Bowles,  F.  T 350,  353 

Boyd,  Frank  L 1073, 1030 

Boyd,  W 100 

Bradford,  E.  S 10r> 

Bragg,  Edward  M 107J 

Branson,  Ware,  jr 107G 

Brassey,    Thomas   Brassey,   1st 

earl 814 

Brenon,  C.  S 14 

Brenzinger,  A.  H 2107 

Briggs,  Lloyd  V 1444 

Brinker,  J 1730 

Bristow,  Joseph  Little 120 

British  dominions  general  insur- 
ance CO.  ltd 815 


Brittain,  William  M 85,1039 

Broady,   H.   W 1229 

Brooklyn.     Public  library 1042 

Brooks,    Sydney 432,440 

Broomfield,  Reginald  C 817 

Brown,  Harrison  G 704 

Brown,  William 1225,1932 

Browne,   L.   A 1372 

Bruce,  John  R.  B 817 

Bryant,  Seth  E 1445 

Budde,     August 1905 

BuIJard,  William,  H.  G 1075 

Bullen,    Frank    Thomas 121 

Bundesman,   C.    S 193G 

Bureau  Veritas,  Paris 1101 

Burn,  John  Ilderton 818 

Burton,  Francis  G__ 1893 

Burton,   Theodore   Elijah 122, 

219, 428 
Busli,  Irving  T___  99, 190-192,  512,  G5S 

Butts,    Isaac    R 107G 

Cal,     Alfredo 1077 

Cal,     Antonio 1077 

Carmichael,    Andrew   W___  1080,1105 

Caider,    William    M 1078 

Caldwell,    James 1079 

Callender,    Guy    Stevens 15 

Campbell,  Alexander  C 820 

Campbell,  Robert 821 

Canada.     Royal  com  .  .  .  ship- 
building industry ._    2109 

Carr,  M.  F 1301 

Carse,  Henry  R 1794 

Carter,    Charles    F 1195 

barter,   George 18G8 

Carter,  H.  R 981 

Catlett,   Charles 413 

Challamel,    Pierre 1905 

Chalmers,  Sir  M.  D.  E.  S 823  . 

Chamber  of  commerce  of  the  U. 

S.  of  America 123,  2153 

Comm.  on  merchant  marine      124 

Chamberlain,  Eugene  Tyler 16, 

237, 358, 12G1 

Chamberlain,  George  A 337 

Chamberlain,  Joseph  A 855 

Champion,  David  J 1283 

Chandler,  William  Henry 706 

Chapman,  William  O 29 

Charnock,    John . 1446 

Chatterton,  Edward  K 1082, 

1083, 1447-1449 
Childs,   Richard   S 2111,2112 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


275 


Chubb,  Hendon 824 

Churchill,  F.  A.  jr 1939 

Clapp,  Edwin  Jones 125 

Clapp,  Moses  E 790 

Clark,  A.  H 17 

Clark,  F.  Huntington 1732 

Clark,  John  Maurice 12G 

Clark,  W.  C 319,746 

Clarke,  James  P 277, 691 

Clarke,  Thomas  W 1736 

Claudy,  C.  H 1287, 18G9 

Clay,  Joseph IS 

Clayton,  C.  T 2113 

Cleveland,  Richard  Jeffry 19 

Coates,  William  Herbert 20 

Codman,  John 127, 193,  317 

Cofer,  Leland  E 971,  972 

Coffee,    F 366 

Cohee,  T.  L 1304, 1795 

Cohen,  Arthur 709 

Colby,  B 662 

Collins,  J.  H 626 

Collins,  Nelson 127a,  601 

Committee   of   steamship   lines, 

1913 128,  707 

Comyn,  W.  L 1522 

Connick,  H.  D.  H 1796 

Converse,  Paul  D 528 

Cook,  Clarence  W 1641 

Cooke,  Arthur  O 21, 1450, 1943 

Cooke,  D.  H 2114 

Cooper,  Henry  Allen 244 

Cooper,  I.  C.  G 1060 

Corbin,  Thomas  W 1084 

Cornbrooks,  T.  M 1237 

Cornewall-Jones,  R.  J 22 

Corthell,  Elmer  Lawrence 23, 

129, 1085 

Cotterill,  Cliarles  O 1451 

Courtney,  Leonard 751 

Cowdin,  Elliot  C 130 

Cox,  H.  J 1642 

Cram,  Mildred 24 

Cramp,  Charles  H 323, 1452 

Cramp,  William  &  sons 

ship    and    engine    bldg.    co. 

Phila 1894-1896 

Crawford,  J.  E 1733,  2115 

Crawford,  Walter  Kay 1086 

Creveling,  Guy  F 543 

Cropley,  R.  E__ 485 

Crosby,  S.  B 1310 

Crounse,  W.  L 1266, 1797 


Crowell,  John  Franklin 495 

Crum,  Frederich  S—  2084,  2116,  2190a 

Crump,  Frederick  O 826 

Cumberland,  B 25 

Cumings,  Samuel 827 

Cunningham,  B 1176 

Cuuniugham,  Brysson 1945 

Cunningham,  Timothy 828 

Cure,  E.  C 1946 

Curr,  Robert 1643 

Currier,  John  J 1453 

Curtis,  Caleb 119 

Curtis,  William  H 1734, 1778 

Curwood,  J.  O 1454 

Dabney,  Frank 1735 

Daly,  Charles  P 913 

Daly,  Richard  R 998 

Dalzell,  John 738 

Damiaui,    Fortunato 1087 

Daniel,  James 748,  749 

Darling,  Cassius 119 

Davis,  Charles  G 1736 

Davis,  Frederick  W 1897 

Davis,  H.  A 1543 

Davis,  John  K 1408 

Davis,  O.  K 182, 182a 

Deans,  R.  Storry 318 

Deiss,  Edouard 26 

Deitrich,  T.  C 1194 

Denman,  William 674 

Dennison,    B 2117 

Denny,  L 1189 

Denny,  M 1544,1644 

Denny,  Maurice  A 1545 

Depesee,  Charles 364, 

365,  368,  373,  403 

Dopew,  Chauncey  M 348 

De  Rusett,  B.  W 1184 

Desmarquets,  Jean  A.  S 27 

Desmond,  Charles 1088,1737 

Dewey,  George 295 

Dickie,  George  W 396,447,1701 

Dilnot,  Frank 1089 

Dinger,  H.  C 1278 

Dingley,  Nelson,  jr 273 

Dirksen,  Edward 974 

Dixon,  Francis  B 829 

Doane,  Philip  S 2188a 

Dobson,  C.  E 695b 

Dobson,  W.  A 1192 

Dodge,   A 1547 

Dolun,  G.  C 1947,1948 

Dollar,  Robert 397.660 


276 


AUTHOR   INDEX 


Donbin,  E.  M lOGG 

Donkin,  S.  Bryan lOGG 

Donnelly,  William  T 1417, 

1702, 1738, 1870, 1871, 1949 

Donovan,  D.  J 100 

Dooley.  W.  H 2118 

Dorrance,  J.  G 519, 1247 

Doty,  Alvah  H 073 

Douglas,   Sir   Howard IGSO 

Douglas,   P.  H 2119 

Douglas,  William  Harris 131,  544 

Douglass,   E.   V 178 

Drown,  Frank  S 173G 

Droz,  Alfred  Edouard 830 

Duc4re,   £douard 28 

Duckwortli,   Lawrence 7G3,  831 

Dudley,  J.  G 130.') 

Duer,   John 832,833 

Dussol,   Aim6 1090 

Dutton,  A.   H 1952 

Dyer,  Clarence  H 1G3S 

Dyment,  C.  V 13G2 

Dyson,   Charles  W 1064,1091,1299 

Easton,   W.    H 1953 

Eaton,  Charles  A 1954,2120 

Edwards,  John  R 389 

Edye,    John 1092 

Eldridge,  William  H 835 

Eley,  Charles  V.  A 1703 

Elgar,  Francis 1180,1450 

Elkins,  Stephen  B 789 

Elliott,  Charles  B S3G 

Ellis,  H __-     1956 

Elwell,    David 1317,1957,1958 

Emergency  fleet  news 1036 

Emerson,  G 99 

Emmett,  W.  L.  R 1202,1303,1352 

Engineering  standards  co.,  Lon- 
don  1649. 1650 

Englar,  D.  R 837 

Erskine,  Lillian 2122,2123 

Espitallier,    G 1549 

Essary,   J.   Frederick 104 

Esses  Institute,  Salem,  Mass 29 

Estep,  Harvey  C 1740 

Etter,  H.  B 1236 

Evans,  Alfred  Dudley 55 

Evans,   Frank  E 157,1113 

Evans,  Henry 839 

Evans,  Holden  A 132 

Evans,  S.  M 1162,1692 

Evelyn,   John 30 

Everett,  H.  A 1550,1741,2124 


Evers,   E 81 

Eversley,    G.    J.    Shaw-Lefevre, 

1st   baron 854 

Fairbairn,   Sir  William,   bart.^     1651 

Fairplay  1011 

Falconer,  William 1902 

Farnam,  Henry  Walcott 133 

Farquhar,  John  M 245 

Farr,  Merton  E 1093 

Fawcett,  W 1551,  2126 

Fayle,  C.  E 32 

Ferguson,  H.  L 1805, 1806 

Ferguson,  William  B 1743, 1898 

Fernandez  Duro,  Ces3.reo 1457 

Ferrin,  A.  W 33,  546, 1458 

Ferris,  Theodore  E 1862, 

1865, 1866, 1879-1884, 1890 

Fiennes,  Gerard 34 

Filene,  Edward  A 589 

Fincham,  John 1652 

Flamm,  Oswald  A.  H 1094 

Fleming,  W 1704 

Fletcher,  Duncan  Upshaw 99, 

134, 1559 

Fletcher,  R.  A 1043, 

1095, 1096, 1460, 1461 

Flood,  Henry  D 244 

Forbes,  Robert  Benuet—  35, 119, 1462 

Forbes,  W.  D 1281, 1965 

I^ord,  C.  H 1211 

Formaleoni,  Vincenzio  A 36-38 

Fowler,  Charles  Newell 135 

Fowler,  John  A 842 

Fox,  B.  H 843 

Franklin,  P.  A.  S 100 

Freeman,  J.  E 1560, 1561 

French,  F.  J 1340 

Frey,  T.  A 39, 1463, 1969 

Fripp,  R.  M 1970 

Frost,  M.  O 617,1413 

Fry,  Henry 40 

Funnel 1012 

Furuseth,  Andrew 136-138,  257 

Gallinger,  Jacob  H 275, 

294, 296,  352,  505 

Garabaro,  Raffaele 846 

Garner,  J.  W 1177 

Gatewood,  William 483 

Gause,  Harry  T 1468 

Gaylord,  Edwin  Ellis 1654,1746 

Geare,  R.  I 1175, 1464 

Gelder,  M.  G.  de 1971 

Gephart,  William  Franklin 847 


AUTHOK   INDEX 


277 


Gettell,  R.  G G."7 

Gibboney,  S.  G 480 

Gilkison,  Augusta  I.  G 1403 

Gilkison,  Robert 140.') 

Glass,  E.  R lOSG 

Goin,  John  W 139 

Goldinghara,  C.  S 41 

Goldmark,    Pauline 984 

Good,   E.   T 619 

Good,  T 42.344 

Goodall,  S.  V 1433 

Gordon,  F.  G.  R 503 

Gordon,  James 764 

Gottheil,  Paul 100, 128,  388,  707 

Goulaeff,  E.  E 1706 

Gove,    David 1747 

Gow,  William 849,850 

Goj'ena,    Miguel 851 

Grade,  Alexander 1097. 1466 

Gradenwitz,  A 1209,1672 

Graham,  Thomas 1309 

Grant,   Gordon 1098 

Grantham,  John 16-56, 16.57 

Gt.  Brit.     Admiralty 140,  765 

Board  of  trade—  43,  852,  986,  987 
Com.   on  mercantile  ma- 
rine fund 751 

Co7n.     on    shipping    and 

shiphuilding 1099 

Load  line  com 988 

Com.  of  imperial  defence 853 

Home  dept 989 

HydrograpJiic  office 1100 

Parliament.  House  of  com- 
mons. Select  com.  on  for- 
eign  trade 7.52 

Patent   office.     Library 1044 

Royal  com.  on  loss  of  life  at 

sea 8.54 

Royal     com.     on     shipping 

rings 709 

Treasury.  Com.  on  national 
guarantee   for  war  risks 

for   shipping S.55 

Great  Lakes  register 1101 

Great  Lakes  weekly 1013 

Greathead,  John  F 333 

Greeley,   S.  A 1975 

Greene,  William  S 203.  687 

Grey,  Henry  M 8.56 

Griffin,  R.   S 1302 

Griffin.  Samuel  P 16.58 

Griffiths,  John  W  — 1102 


Grondal,  B.  L 1749 

Grosvenor,  Charles  Henry 246, 

253,  292,  293,  295 
Guaranty  trust  company  of  New 

York 141, 141a,  076 

Gueritte,  T.  J 1566 

Giiilhaumon,    Joseph-  Barth6- 

lemy 1103 

Gulf  marine  register  and  ship- 
building review 1014 

Haarmann,  Hermann  J 1104 

Haas,  A.  L 1467 

Hackney,  William  P 142 

Hagedorn,  Bernhard 44 

Hall,  Arnold 766 

Hall,  C.  H 1183 

Hall,  Henry 143, 1105 

Hall,    W 2130 

Halle,  Ernst  von 1498 

Hallet,  Richard  M 1750 

Halstead,  Albert 1429 

Hamburg.    Assckuranzmakler 857 

Handelskammer 858,  859 

Plarailton,  J.  M 860 

Hamilton,  Walton  H 126 

Hammond,  Elisha 861 

Harding,  Edward 627, 1386 

Harding,  George 862,  863 

Hardy,  Rufus 100,  258 

Harlan    &    Hollingsworth    cor- 
poration, Wilmington,  Del 1468 

Harlan  news 1015 

Harris,  AVilliam  J 1981 

IliU'vard  univ.  Bd.  of  voc.  guid_     2131 

Hart,  Edward  Louis  de 802 

Hatch,  Ernest  F.  G 989 

Haug,  T.  L.  E 1567 

Henderson,  G 99,  463 

Hendrick,  B.  J 406, 1316 

Henin  de  Cuvillers,  E.  F 36,  37 

Henry,  Robert  L 271 

Henry,  S.  M 1982 

Hepburn,  William  P 787 

Herald  of  commerce 1032 

Hering,  C 1233 

Hermanos,  H 1751 

Herner,  Heinrich 753 

Herr,  E.  M 604 

Hewlett,  Graham 1903 

Hexamer,  William  G 1983 

Heywood,  Frank 766 

Hildyard,  Francis 919 

Hill,  Charles  Stephen 45,46,144 


278 


AUTHOR   INDEX 


Hill,  Hamilton  Andrews 145 

Hill,  James  J 408 

Hill,  M.  F 1059, 1S50 

Hill,  R.  C 1752 

Hiilcoat,  Cliarles  H 990 

Hillhouse,  Percy  A HOG 

HIrd,  W.  B 1354 

Hislam,  P.  A 1332 

Hoar,  Allen 1235, 15GS,  15G9 

Hobart,  H.  M IGGO,  IGGl 

Hobson,  Richmond  P 25S 

Hodj,'es,  G.  C 1307, 19S4 

Hoffman,  Frederick  L 8G4 

Hoffmann,  Wilhelm 47 

Holdsworth,  W.  S 4S 

Hollister,   H.   C 1G20 

Holmes,  Sir  George  C.  V 1409 

Holms,  A.  Campbell 1107, 10G2 

Holt,   H 1993 

Holzapfel,  A.  C 1242, 147U 

Hopkins,  C.  T 197 

Hopkins,  Manley 805 

Hopkins,  Nevil  Munroe 1108 

Home,  L.  E 1707 

Hosmer,  W.  A 309 

Hough,  Benjamin  OIney__  140,  710,  711 

Hovgaard,    William 1109 

Howard,  Henry 597,  GOG 

Rowland,   Henry    R 1471 

Hubbard,  Henry  V 2137 

Huddleston,   George 244 

Hudson,    William    W 1279 

Huebner,  George  G 99, 

100, 160, 161,  718,  879 

Huebner,  Solomon  S 100, 

147,  202,  200,  712,  737,  806,  807 

Huet,  Pierre  Daniel 49 

Hughes,  Charles  H 808,1045, 

1110, 1570, 1753 

Hulbert,    A.    B 1472 

Humphrey,  William  E 250,  25S, 

3G2, 738 
Hungerford,   Edward__   577,1295,1320 

Hunter,   Theodore 754 

Hurd,  A.    S 1473 

Hurley,  Edward  Nash 147a,  148- 

152,  015,  010,  020,  031,  032, 
634,  647,  651,  654,  664,  6G6, 
667,  608,  077,  079,  1348,  1300, 
1402,    1808,    1996,    2138,    2139 

Hutchinson,  Lincoln 713 

Hutchison,  P.  A 035, 1394 

Hyman,  Mark 2083 


Information   annual 153 

Ingersoll,  Joseph  R 932 

Inman,  James 1111 

Institution     of     engineers     and 
ship  -  builders     in      Scotland, 

(Jlasyoic.    Library 1040 

Insurance  society  of  New  York.      873 

Insurance   j-ear  book 874 

International      association      of 

marine   underwriters 898 

International  high  com.  Central! 

cxecutire    council 707 

International   institute  of  agri- 
culture          714 

International    marine    congress, 

London,    1893 1112 

International    marine    engineer- 
ing        1016 

International  seamen's  union  of 

Anier 136-138, 154 

International     society    for    the 
development     of     commercial 

education    875 

Irvine,  A 1474,1664 

Italy.     Laics,  statutes,  etc 876 

Ito,  Jiujiro 715 

Ives,  Henry  W 877 

Jackman,  William  James 155,156 

Jackson,  Frederick  Huth 853,875 

Jackson,  Orton  Porter 157,1113 

James,    Francis    Bacon 768 

Janni,  A.  C 1572 

Japan.      Mercantile  marine  bu- 
reau         50 

Jeffcrs,  W.  N 992 

Jensen,   Andreas  B 878 

Jewell,    J.    Grey 158 

Joannes,  F.  Y 2137 

John  T.  G 1212 

Johnson,  A.  P 1296,1999 

Johnson,  Alvin 551 

Johnson,  Emory  R 100, 

159-161,  472,  476,  716-718,  879 

Johnson,  R.  W 318 

Johnson,  T.  M 1114 

Jones,    Grosvenor    M 234, 757 

Jones,  R.  D 880 

Joyce,  Joseph  A 881 

Jurien  de  La  Gravi^re,  Jean  P. 

E 51 

Justice,  Jefferson 769 

Keller,  Hans 52, 

53, 86, 163 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


279 


\ 


Kelley,  Mrs.  Florence 99 

Kelley,  James  Douglas  J 1G4 

Kelly,  Roy  W 1047, 

1115, 1475, 1754,  2143,  2144 

Kennedy,    D.    R 2145 

Kennedy,  \Yilliam  M__  1251, 1809,  2002 

Kerr,  Kenneth  C 12SG 

Kieffer,  H.   P 1573 

Kiesselbach,  George  A 882 

Kingston,  William  H.  G lllG 

Kipping,  Robert 1117 

Kirjassoff,  Max  D 28G 

Kirkaldy,  Adam  Willis 54.  55 

Kline,  R.  E 1810 

Knappen,    T.    M G59 

Knipping,  Paul 1899 

Knox,   P.   C 287,288 

Kohler,   Erich 883 

Konijnenburg,  E.  van 147G 

Kretschmer,    O 118G 

Kreutzberg,  E.  C 1851 

Kuhn,  A.  K 99 

Kyne,  Peter  B 4G0 

La  Boyteaux,  William  H 884 

Laffey,  M.  C G05 

La   Follette,   Robert  M 284 

Laidler,  Harry  W 315 

Larish,  Frank  A 770 

Laubeuf,   M 1090 

Laughlin,  James  L__ 771 

Laut,  Agnes  C 375- 

377,  382,  424,  461,  587, 1331 

Lazarus,    George    M 885 

Leach,  S.  S 295 

Lee  &  Brinton,  Seattle ^__     17G1 

Lees,  James S8G 

Lehmann-Felskowski,  Georg HIS 

Leniaire,  E 1574, 1022 

Leslie,  George 1478 

Leslie,  Robert  C 1479 

Levison,  J.  B 887 

Lichtenberger,  J.  P 79S 

Liddell,  A.  R 1248,1255,  1263,  1811 

Liebig,  Eugen  F.  W.  freiherr  von       888 

Lincoln,  J.  G 539 

Lincoln,  J.  M 1187 

Lindsay,  S.  M 798 

Lindsay,  William  Schaw 50 

Lindsey,  Benjamin  J — 60 

Little,  E.  D 1451 

Littlefield,  Charles  E 250 

Liverpool  and  London  war  risks 
insurance  assoc.  ltd 852 


Liverpool  economic  and  statisti- 
cal society 996,997 

Livingston,  L.  L 1576 

Lloyd,  James  T 57 

Lloyd,  N 678 

Lloyd,  Nelson  M 165 

Lloyd's  register  of  British  and 

foreign  shipping 889-893,1666 

Locke,  John 58 

Lodge,  Henry  C 425 

Log  of  the  American  merchant 

marine  training  ships 1017 

Louisiana,   Board  of  health 975 

Love,  T.  B 798 

Lovett,  W.  J 1119 

Lowndes,  Richard 895 

Lubin,  David 714,  719,  720 

Luebeck,   Eniil 1443 

Lundberg,  Charles 2009 

Lungley,  Charles 1709 

Lutz,  Charles  A 1002,1008 

Lynch,  John 193 

Lyon,  F 1197 

McAdoo,  William  Gibbs—  166-169,219 

McAleer,  John  A 1813 

Macalpine,  John  H 1326 

McArthur,  Charles 896 

Macarthur,    Walter 257 

MacBride,  James  Douglas 1120, 

1814, 1904 

M'Cleary,  J.  T 385 

McCullagh,  Francis 1121 

aicDermaid,  Neil  J 1122,2010 

McEntee,  William 1322 

McKinley,  William 199,  200 

Mackinnon,  F.  D 780 

Mackrow,  Clement 1123 

]\IcLellan,  A.  G 351,381 

McMyler    interstate    co.,    Cleve- 
land   2010a 

McNab,  A.  P.  W 1577 

.MacNary,  E.  E 2149 

Macpherson,  David 59 

McSweeney,  Edward  Francis.  170, 174 

Macy,  V.  E 2150 

Mrthoney,  W.  E 1758 

]\!allet,  A 31 

Mallory,  W.  S 1022 

JManes,  Alfred 897 

Manitowoc      shipbuilding      co., 

Manitowoc,  Wis 1668,  1668a 

Mann,  G.  F.  S 2012 

Manufacturers'  record 412 


280 


AUTHOR   TTTDET 


Marblehead  historical  society  —  60 

Marescaux,  A.  E.  H 1100 

Maiine  insurance  annual 898 

Marine  journal 1018 

Marine  news 1019 

Marine  record 1020 

Marine  review 1021 

Maritime  register 1022 

Markloy,  A 2151 

Marsden,  Reginald  G -• 904 

Marsli,  Arthur  Richmond 478,  OOo 

Marshall,   Samuel 906 

IMarshall,  Stephen 628 

Marston,  Glenn 556, 1871 

Martin,  Frederick 907 

Marvin,  Thomas  O 426 

:Marvin,  Winthrop  Lippitt 16, 

62,  171,  172,  341,  374,  390,  400, 

451,  486,  504,  609,  1294,  1480 

Mason,  A.  J_; 1351 

Mason,  Charles  J 1376 

Massa,  R.  F 1277 

Massachusetts.     Directors  of  the 

port  of  Boston 178, 174 

Mather,  F.  J 1481 

Mathews,  John  L 367 

Mathewson,  A.  M 99 

Matthiesen,  F.  E 1905 

Maxey,  Edwin 324 

Maxim,  H 598 

Machlin,  L 1482 

Moloney,  William  Brown 175 

Melvin,  R.  B 1579 

Menzies,  A.  F 1312 

Merchant,  E.  O 100 

Merchants'  assoc.  of  New  York  249 
^Merchants  national  bank,   Bos- 
ton   772 

Meriwether,  W.  S 648 

Mess,  Henry  A 991 

Metcalf,  Eliab  W 908 

Metsker,  Charles  F 1124 

Metz,  Theodor. 1125 

Miller,  J.  Ernest 176, 177 

Millner,  AValter  D 773 

Mills,  J.  C 1185 

Moffett,  L.  W 680, 1239 

Moldenhauer,  Paul 909 

Monks,  A.  G 1580,2016 

Montagu,  John  W.  E.  D.  S.  M., 

2d  baron 1483 

Montgomery,  Thomas  H 910 

Montojo  y  Pasar6n.  P 1905 


Mooro.  Walton  N 210 

Moran,  R 1710 

Morison,   D.  B 1816 

Morrison,  John  H 1484, 1669,  2019 

Motorship 1023 

Mott,  George 1385 

Moulton,  Harold  G 126 

Muchnic,  C.  M 99 

Miillcr,  Ernst  A.  A 1670 

Munger,  William  P 332 

.Murphy,  John  McL 992, 1671 

Murray,  Athole  J 1126 

Myers,  C.  C 1582 

Nagel,   Charles 857 

National  assoc.  of  cotton  manu- 
facturers        721 

National     business     league     of 

America 210-212 

National  foreign  trade  con- 
vention   178-182a 

National  foreign  trade  coun- 
cil  183,  722 

National  marine 1024 

National  marine  engineers  bene- 
ficial assoc.  of  U.  S 1010 

National   marine  league  of  the 

U.  S.  of  Amer 184, 185,  213,  215 

Nautical  gazette 1025 

Negley,  James  Scott 186 

Nelson,  F.  L 355 

Nelson,  F.  N 1817 

Nelson,  John  Horatio 187,  681 

Nelson,  Knute 276 

Noudeck,   Georg 1127 

Neumann.  Josef 1128 

Now  international  year  book 188 

New     York     (City)     Board    of 

underwriters 774 

New  York  (City)  Court  of  com- 
mon pleas 918 

New  York  (State)  Comm.  to  in- 
vestigate port  .  .  .  N.  Y.  har- 
bor       189 

Jyisurance  dept 914,915 

New  York  (State).    Chamber  of 

commerce 190-192,  494,  705 

New  York  assoc.  for  the  restora- 
tion of  Amer.  shipping  inter- 
ests        193 

New  York  maritime  register 723 

New   York  produce  exchange 724 

New  York.    Public  library.  1048-1050, 
1583, 1672, 1764,  2029 


AUTHOR  TISTDFA- 


281 


Newark,  N.   J.,   Free  public  li- 
brary   87,88,1051 

Newstead,   Italph 1G73 

Nicol,    Georg 1129 

Nlcolaysen,   Nicolay 1485 

Nielson,  J.  F 1G74 

Nimmo,   Joseph,  jr G3,  79 

Nlssen,   L 433 

Nixon,  Louis 34o-34T 

Noble,  N.  J 349,354,303 

Noel,   Octave 1093 

Nolan,  F.  J 524 

Norris,  George  W 43S 

North  German  Lloyd  steamship 

CO.,    Bremen 1130 

Norton,  Charles  P 2032 

Nowery,  James  Shaw 775 

Oakleaf,  Howard  B 17G5 

Oakley,   T 2033 

O'Donnell,   Eugene  Edward 194, 

993, 1854 

Offley,  C.  N IIGO 

Olander,    Victor   A 257 

Olcott,  Charles 1G70 

Olcott,  J.  Van  Vechten 272 

Oldknow,  Reginald  Charles 1131 

Oppenheim,   Michael G4 

Oram,  Sir  Henry  J 114G 

Orde,  E.  L 1412 

Osier,  C.  A 1371,  203  i 

Owen,  Sir  Douglas G5, 195, 

725,  823,  875.  918 

Owen,    Hugh 1132 

Owen,  R.  L 99 

Paasch,    H 1905 

Pacific  coast  assoc.  of  port  au- 
thorities         19G 

Pacific  marine  register 1911 

Pacific  marine  review 102G 

Pacific   motor   boat   and   motor 

ship   1027 

Pacific  social  science  assoc 197 

Paine,   Ralph  Delahaye 66,67, 

328, 532, 1244 

Paine,  Willis   Seaver 77G 

Pan  American  financial  confer- 
ence. Wash.,  D.  C,  1915 229 

Panama   canal   zone 97G 

Papua   755 

Paris.      International     sanitary 

convention,    1903 977 

Park,   Sir  James  Alan 804,919 

Parker,  Foxhall  A 1486 


Parker,    Marc 68 

Parkinson,  Thomas  I 99,405 

Parry,  J.  W 2156 

Parsons,   M.   P 422 

Parsons,  Theophilus 920,921 

Parvin,  Emerson  E 99,198 

Patchin,  Robert  H 179-181 

Patten,  Jarvis 754 

Patterson,  R.  Y 69.5b 

Peabody,  Cecil  Hobart 1133,1134 

Peabody,  Henry  Wayland 199,  200 

Peabody,  Susan  Wade 978 

Pease.  Fred  Forrest 1052, 

1135, 1906,  21.57 

Peck,  William  E 640 

Pegler,  Erne.=:t  C 943 

Pondloton,   Fields   S 2-54 

Penrose,  Boies 280 

Permanent  international  associ- 
ation of  navigation  congresses-  89.  93 

Porrin,  W.  G 1488 

Perry,  John 1487 

Perry,  L 339, 1188 

Peters,  IMax 726 

Rett,   Phineas 1488 

Phelps,  Edith  M 91,201 

Phelps,  Edward  B 922 

Phenis,  Albert 1584 

Philadelphia     commercial     mu- 
seum        202 

Phillips,  Willard 923,949 

Pierson,  Ward  W 727 

Pipz,  Charles 30Sa,  21.58 

Plass,  Friedrich 924 

Plimsoll,  Samuel 925 

Pollock,   David 10.53, 

1136. 1137, 1489,  2037 

Pollock,  Henry  Edward 777 

Pollock,  Walter 1.586 

Porter,  L.  C 1221 

Porter,  Stephen  G 244 

Porter,  William  Wagener 778 

Portland     cement    assoc. 

Chicago 1588-1.592 

Powell,  .Joseph  W 1274, 

1321, 1358.  1848 

Powers,  A.  C 1769 

Powers,  Benton  593 

Powers.   F.    P 511 

Pradelle,  Jean 89.90 

Pratt,  J.  A 2160a 

Prebe,  George  Henry 69, 1490 

Price,  Theodore  H 527 


282 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


Price,  William  H 970 

Prince,  T 459 

Public  affairs  information  serv- 
ice   92,  928, 1054 

Quick,  Herbert 203 

Kadford,  William 1G77 

Rrullirikun)u;^a  Mukhopadliyfiya-        70 

Haduiiz,  Karl 71,1491 

Railway  tS:  marine  news 1028 

Kalcijib,  Sir  Walter 1492 

Randolph,  Carman  Fitz 204 

Ransdell.  Joseph  E 205 

Rantoul,  Robert  S 29 

Redlield,  William  Cox 20G, 

284,  285,  420,  490 

Reehorst,  Karel  P.  ter 1907 

Reinhardt,  F.  G 204G 

Renard,  Leon 1493 

Rennin^er,  Warren  Daub 1133 

Renwick,  W.  H 729 

Reventhlow,  E.  von 1193 

Rice,  David  P 831 

Richards.  George 930 

Richardson,  E.  V 1432 

Rickcord,  R.  V 2163-21G5 

Riesenberg,  Felix 779 

Ring,  W 99,457 

Rlotte,  Eugene  A 1155 

Ritchie,  R 21GG 

Roach,  Jolin 207,208 

Roberts,  C 931 

Roberts,  Thomas  G 209,  3G1 

Roberts,  W.  L 1G7S 

Robertson,  Leslie  S :..     lOGG 

Robinson,  Ernest  H 73, 1500 

Robinson,  H.  C 2048 

Robinson,  Richard  H.  U 1139, 1823 

Robinson,  S.  M 1217 

Rocco,  Francesco 932 

Roesler,  R.  E 1900 

Rogers,  F.  E 1824 

Rogers,  George  W 1140 

Rogers,  Thomas  J 124G 

Romairone,   Giuseppe 1905 

Roosevelt,  F.  D 2169 

Roosevelt,  Tlieodore 1398 

Roscher,  E.  K 545, 1273 

Roscoe,  E.  S , 933 

Rosenthal,  Benjamin  J 210-212 

Ross,  Patrick  H.  W 99,  213-215 

Ross,  William  Edward G14 

Rougf',  J 1141 

Roundy,  H.  J __    1771 


Rounthwaite,  H.  M 1144 

Rowland,    W 1G07 

Rudder  directory 1912 

Ruge,  Reinhold  F 974 

Ruhl,  A 35G 

Rumsey,  David 934 

Ruprecht,  F.  K 1226, 1855 

Rush,  Benjamin 935,  936 

Rushmore,  David  B 1679 

Russell,  John  S 1680 

Russell,  William  C 1142,1495 

Sadler,  H.  C 1216 

Saggau,  Heinrich  F.  K 1908 

San    Francisco.       Chamber    of 

commerce 216 

Saunders,  A.  E 1300 

Saunders,  Edward  W 207 

Savary,   Robert 937 

Sawyer,  Rollin  A.,  jr 1049, 

1583, 1672, 1764, 2029 

Schaube,  Adolf 72 

Schj0tt,  Peter  Olrog 1496 

Schmidt,   Louis 938 

Schulz,  B 1127 

Schwab,  Charles  M__  1143, 1364, 1410, 
2050,  2101,  2171-2173 

Schwa  rz,  Tjard 1497,1498 

Schwerin,  R.  P 395 

Scrutton,  Sir  Thomas  Edward__      780 

Sealey,  G.  L 1499 

Search,  Theodore  C_— 217 

Seaton,  Albert  E 1144,1145 

Seattle,  Wash.     Public  library..        93 

Sell)y,   G.   W 1346 

Selwyn-Brown,  A 525 

Scnnett,  Richard 1146 

Shack leford,  Dorsey  W 244 

Shafter,  R.  R 1772,  2053 

Sharp,   Hunter 1400 

Sharp,  James  A 1505 

Sharrock,  Stephen 1315 

Shaw,  Frank  H 73, 1500 

Shaw,  Leslie  M 210,  218 

Sliaw-Lefevre,    George   J.     See 

Eversley,  G.  J.  Shaw-Lefevre, 

1st  baron. 

Shedden,  Thomas 1684 

Shee,   William 906 

Shepherd,  W.  R 99 

Sheridan,  F.  J 739 

Sherley,  Swagar 683 

Sherrill,  Cliarles  H 437 

Ship   builder 1029 


AUTIiOn   INDEX 


283 


Ship  owners'  assoc.  of  the  Pa- 
cific coast 21G 

Ship  purcliase  bill 219 

Shipbuilding  and  Shipping  rec- 
ord      1030 

Shipping 1031 

Shipping  illustrated 1033 

Shipping  record 1030 

Shipping  world  and  Herald  of 

commerce 1032 

"  Shipping  world  "  year  book-  220,  755a 
Shi  -  Dk,    pseud.      See    Boyd, 
Frank  L. 

Showalter,  William  J 618 

Shultz,  J.  S 20GT 

Sickel,  W.  G 100 

Simey,  Ralph  Iliff 802 

Simmons,  F.  McL 278,690 

Simpson,  George 1147 

Sitney,  M 607 

Skerrett,  R.  G 1611, 1012 

Slechta,  J.  J 414,  638 

Small,  John  H 270,  689 

Smith,  Alexander  R 221 

Smith,   Charles   B 244 

Smith,  G.  E 1284 

Smith,  Grafton  E 1502 

Smith,  Joseph  Russell 74, 

221a,  222,  223,  731-733,  1308 

Smith,  R.  A.  C 189 

Smith,  S.  F 1685 

Snell,  J.  F.  C 2009 

Snider,  C.  L 470 

Sothern,  John  W.  M 1148 

Sousa  Viterbo,  Francisco  M.  de     1149 

Southern  commercial  congress 224 

Sparks,  T.  A 100 

Spears,  John  Randolph 75,  225 

Sperry,  E.  A 1196,  1198 

Spicer,  Ernst  E 943 

Spight,  Thomas 253,  256 

Spillane,  Richard 423 

Spreckels,  John  D 830 

Spring,  Everett 1158 

Springer,  J.  F 1615,  1616 

Standish,  L.  C 1836 

Standish,  R.  M 1406 

Stark,  C.  J 482,  1240,  1270 

State  street  trust  company,  Bos- 
ton  76,  77 

Stearns,  W 1179 

Steele,  J.  E 1150,  1202 

Steenerson,  Halvor 272 


Stein,  C.  S 2179 

Steinitz,   Francis 1504 

Stenzel,  Alfred 1909 

Stephens,  John  Edward  Robert      782 

Sterling,  Thomas 226 

Stevens,  R.  B 585,  G85 

Stevens,  Robert 944,  949 

Stevens,  Robert  W 994 

Stevens,  W.  H.  S 100 

Stevenson,  W.  L 2074 

Stewart,  Cecil  P 1253 

Slickney,  Herman  O 1004 

Stone,  Eli 999 

Storey,  Cluirles  J 1775 

Straight,  W 99 

St  ration,  E.  Piatt 1837 

Stiingham,  A.  W 1305 

Stromeyer,  Johann  P,   E.  C 1151 

Stroyer,  R.  N 1617,1022 

Stuart,  F.  L 584 

Sullivan,  W.  F 216 

Sullivan,    William 227 

Sully,   D.   J 338 

Sul/.cr,    William 359 

Sunderland,  Eng.    Public  libra- 
ries      1055 

Sutherland,  George 280 

Suverkrop,  E.  A 1379, 1416 

Sweeney,  John  M 1840,2070 

Sweet,   E.   F 282 

Syinonds,  William 1505 

Syren  and  Shipping  illustrated.     1033 

Talbot,  Frederick  A 1191 

Talcott,   Charles   Andrew 955, 956 

Tankerville,  R.  de 99 

Taylor,    Austin 228 

Taylor,    Benjamin 322,1190 

Taylor,  D.  W 1245 

Taylor,  James 1618 

Taylor,   Stevenson 540, 

1152, 1258, 1268 

Tead,  O 2180 

Tecklenborg,  J.   C.  a.-g 1506 

Tenipieman,  Frederick 946,  947 

Tenterden,  Charles  Abbott,  1st 

baron 804 

Thearle,   Samuel  J.   P 378, 

1000, 1153, 1182, 1199 

Thomas,  E.  P 99 

Thomas,  John  H 441 

Thomas.   Robert 948 

Tliompson,  G 393 

Thompson,  J.  B 244 


284 


AUTHOR  I17DEX 


Thompson,  William  J 1776 

Thurston,  T,  G.  O 1G19, 1G20 

Tobey,  Edward  S 114 

Todd,  J.  Carroll 2083 

Todd,  S.  W 2182 

Tomkins,  F.  L 583 

Toro,    I 1327 

Torr,  Cecil 1507 

Trade  and  transportation 1034 

Traflic  world 1035 

Trogneux,  Georges  V 1508 

Trow,  Charles  Edward 78 

Turnbull 750,  75G 

Twelvetrees,  AV.   N 1C21 

Underwood,   J.  J 2185 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  corporations —      230, 

783, 950 
Bureau  of  foreign  and  do- 
mestic   commerce    (Dept. 

of  comm.) 231-234,757 

Bureau  of  foreign  comm..      784 
Bureau     of     manufactures 

( Dept.  of  comm.  d  labor)  _       951 
Bureau  of  navigation  {Dept. 

of    commerce) 235-237, 

1154, 1G91 
Bureau  of  statistics   {Dept. 

of  commerce  d  labor)..    238, 239 
Bureau  of  steam  engineer- 
ing    1155,1150 

Bureau  of  the  census —  240-242, 
1157, 1153 
Bureau  of  icar  risk  insur- 

onc 952,953 

Congress.       Conference 

comm 243,  954 

House 784 

Com.  on  foreign  af- 
fairs       244 

Com.  on  interstate 
&  foreign  comm —     785- 
788, 055-957 
Com.   on   merchant 
marine  and   fish- 
eries. 100,  245-2G0.  GSG- 
GS8, 735-737,1022. 2 18G 
Com.  on  rivers  and 

harbors 270.089 

Cotn.  on  rules 271. 

738. 958 
Select    com.    to   in- 
vestigate   certain 
charges 272 


U.  S.  Congress. 
House — 

Joiyit     select     com.     on 

Amer.    shipbiiilding 273 

Senate 274 

Corn,  on  commerce 275- 

279,  G90-G92,  959 
C  0  m.      on      interstate 

comm 789-792 

Special    com.    on    ship- 
purchase  bill 280 

Dept.  of  commerce 282-286, 

739, 995, 1837 

Dept.  of  comm.  d  labor 793 

Dept.  of  justice 2083 

Dept.  of  state 287-288 

Federal     board     for    voca- 
tional   education 1159 

Industrial  com 740,  741 

Interstate  commerce   com..     289, 
1001-1008 

Laics,  statutes,  etc 290, 

291, 693,  794,  960 
Library    of    Congress.     Di- 
vision of  bibliography 94-97 

Merchant  marine  com 249,  275, 

292-297 
Naval  academy,  Annapolis.  1100 
President,  1013=  {Wilson)..  298 
Public    health    and    marine 

hospital  service 980,981 

Public  health  service 979 

Shipbuilding    labor    adjust- 
ment board 2187, 2187a, 2194 

Shipping  board 87,  88 

299-306,  694,  695,  742. 
1051,  1161,  1162,  1692 
Port  and  harbor  facili- 
ties commission—  695a,  695b 
Steamboat  inspection  serv- 
ice          982 

Superintendent     of     docu- 
ments           98 

Treasury   dept 79,307,743 

War   trade  board.    Bureau 

of   research 995a 

United  States  shipping  board 
emergency  fleet  corporation.  279, 
308,  309,  692,  693, 
696,  697,  1009,  1056, 
1530,  1541,  1623,  1734, 
1857,  1901,  2122,  2152 


AUTHOR  INDEX 


285 


United    States    shipping    board 
emergency  fleet  corporation — 

Div.   of  operations 310 

Education      and      training 

section llG4a,  1778 

Health  sanitation  section 2188, 

2188a 

Industrial  service  section 1105, 

2084,  2131,  2189,  2190,  2190a 
Industrial  training  section^    2191 

Labor  supply  section 2191a 

National  service  section 311 

Safety  engineering  section.    20S5 

Emergency  fleet  news 103(5 

Specifications 18G2-18G7, 

187G.  1877,  1879-1890 

Urquhart,  G.  D 750,  758 

Uttmarlj,  Fritz  E 311a 

Van  Gaasbeelv,  Ricliard  M 1779- 

1781, 2193 
Van  Hise,  Cliaries  Richard—  312,098 

Van  VleclJ,  F 1218 

Vardaman.  James  K 2087 

Varney,  William  H IIGG 

Vaughan,  C 2088 

Verth,  Max  zur 974 

Villaverde,  E.  C.  de 553 

Vincent,  S.  B 2090 

Vivante,  Cesare 9G3 

Vivarttas,    Aloha 313 

Vose,  Edward  N 795, 1201 

Vrooman,  Carl  Schurz 314 

Wade,  H.  T 473 

Wakeman,  Samuel  W 2091 

Waldron,  George  B 321 

Walker,  John  B 1723,1724 

Walker,  Sydney  F 11G7 

Wales,    David 1342 

Wall,  A.  T 1333 

Wallace,  Thomas 752 

Walling,  William  E 315 

Walsh,    Robert 744 

Walsh,  Thomas  J 280 

Walton,  Thomas 11G8, 1G93-1G05 

Wannon,  A.  C 11G9 

Wappaus,  Johann  Eduard 80 

Warner,  Frederick  T 2197 

Warwick,  C.  L 254 

Waterways  journal 1037 

Watson,  Thomas  H 1170, 1G9G 

Watt,  R.  M 1171 

Watts,  J.  M 1345 


Watts,  Sir  Philip 988 

Webb,  V.  B 1100 

Webb,  William  H 1783 

Weber,  Carl 1C22, 1G24 

Weeks,  J.  W 99 

Wehle,  L.  B 2198 

Weiss,  George 52G 

Welch,  J.  J 1172 

Wells,  David  Ames 310,317 

Wendel,  H.  F 1173,1913 

Wheeler,  E.  B 1204 

Whidden,  John  D 81 

White,  William  H 1178, 1843 

White,  Sir  William  H 1174 

Wig,  R.  J 1G2S,  1G29 

Wildman,  E 701 

Williolm,  D G49,  2201 

Willard,    W 53G 

Wiljcock,  Athelstane 82 

Willcock,  John  William 82 

Willert,    A 419 

Williams,  R.  D 411 

Williams,   Richard 990,997 

Williamson,  James 1509 

Willis,  H.  P 371 

Wilson,  Theodore  D 1G97 

Wilson,  W,  B 284 

Wilson,  W.  J.  B 1224 

Wilson,  Woodrow 405,  407 

See  aim  U.  S.  Pres.  1913— (Wilson). 

Wiltbank,  Henry  C G63 

Win  the  war 1038 

Wiune,  H.  A 1G98 

Winter,  William  D 9GG 

Woehlke,  W.  V 1784,2202-2204 

Wolfe,  Archibald  J 793 

Wolfe,  F.  E 2119 

Wolfe,  S.  H 798 

Woollard,  Lloyd 1123 

Woolley,  M 514 

Woolley,  R.  W 475 

Worts,  George  F G5G 

Wright,  Benjamin  Cooper 83,  745 

Wright,  C.  E 1323, 1845 

Wyman,  Walter 983 

Young,  Chns.  Fred.  T 1099 

Young,  Henry  W 2098 

Young,  Thomas  E 9G9 

Yseux,  Victor 9G3 

Zafra,  Carlos  de 1790 

Zartman,  Lester  W 970 

Zimmermann,  Erich  W 319, 746 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


[The  numbers  refer  to  the  Items,  not  to  the  pages.] 

Under  certain  Items  relating  to  ghlp  construction  in  addition  to  tlie  references 
given,  wliicli  relate  to  special  articles  only,  the  reader  should  also  consult  the 
general  treatises  on  shipbuilding  included  under  Shipbuilding  (1057-1174), 
Concrete  ships  (1510-1629),  Iron  and  steel  ships  (1630-1G99),  Wooden  ships 
(1726-1790). 

Ames  shipbuilding  and  dry  dock 

CO.,  Seattle,  Wash 1947 

Ansaldo,  Gio.,  e  co 1946 

Antung,  Manchuria,  Shipbuild- 
ing      1408 

Armstrong,  Sir  W.  G.,  Whit- 
worth  &  Co.,  Walker,  Eng- 
land   1919,  2028 

Atlantic  coast,  Ships,  list  of 102 

Shipyards,     wages,     hours, 

etc 1475,  21S7,  2104-2190 

Atlantic,    Gulf   &   West    Indies 

lines 540,  005 

Australia,    Harbors,    Port 

charges 755 

Auxiliaries,  Ship: 

See  Equipment,  Ships. 

Average    (Maritime  law) S02, 

805,  826,  829,  830,  884,  921,  944,  949 

Ballast 1431 

Baltimore  shipyards 2046,2195 

Barges,   Builders 1910a 

See    also    Concrete   barges, 
Steel  barges. 

Barratry  (Maritime  law) 913 

Battleships : 

See  Warships. 

Bayonne,  France,  Shipping 28 

Belfast,   Shipbuilding 1400 

Belgium : 

Commerce,  History 26 

Shipping 26 

Bethlehem  shipbuilding  corpora- 
tion. 

Fore  River  plant 1256, 

1966,  1995,  2004 
Harlan   plant,   Wilmington, 

Del 1468,  1980 

Sparrows  Point  plant 2003 

287 


Accounting : 

Marine  insurance 943 

Shipbuilding 1076,  1893-1901 

Shipping 998-1009,  1070 

Addresses : 

See  Speeches. 
After  the  war: 

See  European  war,  Effect  on 
shipping. 
Alabama    dry    dock    and    ship- 
building CO.,  Mobile,  Ala 2012 

Alameda,  Calif.,  shipyard 1979 

Alexander  shipping  bill: 

See  Ship  purchase  bill. 
American      international     ship- 
building     corporation,      Hog 

Island,  Pa 674, 

1067,  1821,  1921,  1926,  1929- 
1931,  1964,  1985-1993,  2006, 
2018,  2045,  2095,  2096,  2098 

Cost 1900,  2081,  2083 

Employment  department —  2121, 

2145 
Investigation.  1988, 1991, 2083, 2087 

Sewage 1930 

Strike 2202-2204 

Training   school 2105 

Transportation  problem 2132 

Water  works 1930 

American  Lloyd's  register 916 

American    registry    of    foreign 

ships 200, 

237,  259,  265,  267,  269,  276,  464 

List  of 283 

American    shipbuilding    co., 

Brunswick,  Ga 1916 

American     shipbuilding    co., 

Cleveland,  Oliio 1939 


288 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


Beton  I,  concrete  motorship IGOl 

BiblioKriipJ>i<?s : 

Bounties      and      subsidies, 

United  States 113S 

Commerce 87, 1051 

Concrete  ships 1583, 1588 

DoclJS 93 

Freedom  of  the  seas 9G 

Harbors 84,  SO,  90, 93,  94 

Iron  and  steel  ships 1G72 

Lonfjshoremen 984,  991 

Marine  engineering 1044, 

1046, 1050, 1055, 1131 

ftlarine   insurance 867, 

883,  899,  907,  928,  966 

Marine  sanitation 974 

Naval    architecture 10-10, 

1048, 1049, 1055, 1141 

Navigation 85,  89,  90, 1055 

Sea  stories 85 

Shipbuilding 87, 1030-1056 

Dictionaries 1006, 1008 

History 1504, 1508 

Shipping,  United  States 84-98, 

1051 

Shipyards 2020 

Steamship  trusts 97 

Steamships 1043 

Wooden   ships 1764 

Yellow  fever 970 

Bills  of  health: 

See  INIarine  sanitation,  Bills 
of  health,  etc. 

Bills  of  lading,  etc 750-705 

Black   locust 1338,1720 

Black  Sea,  Shipping,  History__  37,38 
Blohni      &      Voss      co.,      Ham- 
burg  2020,  2025 

Boat  builders,  United  States—  1010a, 

1012. 1013 

Canada 1012, 1013 

Boat  building 1068,1116 

United  States  Statistics 1158 

Boat  designs 1233 

Boats,  Concrete : 

See  Concrete  boats. 
Boston,  Mass. : 

Commerce 125, 173 

Harbor 115, 12.5,  334 

Shipping 115. 12.5, 173 

History 76,  77 

Bibliography 76 


Bottomry  and  respondentia. _  800,  810, 

906, 919 
Bounties  and  sub.sidles: 

Foreign  countries 160, 

220, 283,  294,  295 

Groat  Britain 323,512 

United  States 7, 

12,  99.  103,  107,  112.  116, 
134,  160,  174,  176,  177,  209. 
246,  249,  251-253.  255,  256, 
258,  260,  272,  275,  295,  317, 
402,  452,  474, 1138 

Bibliography 1138 

Bristol,     I'a.,     War    emergency 

government  town 2108 

See  also  Merchant  shipbuild- 
ing   corporation,    Bristol, 
Pa. 
Bucklershard,     England,     Ship- 
building       1483 

Bulkheads 1200. 1855 

Buoyancy  boxes 1417, 

1701,  1702,  1711,  1725 
Bureau  of  war  risk  insurance : 
See     Marine     insurance, 
United  States:  War  risk. 

Calculations: 

See      Marine      engineering, 
Tables,  calculations,  etc. ; 
Naval    architecture.    Ta- 
bles, etc. 
California,   Shipbuilding...  1557,1558 
See  also  Pacific  coast.  Red- 
wood City,  San  Francisco. 
California  shipbuilding  co.,  Long 

Beach,  Cal 1937 

Camden,    N.    J.,    Yorkship    vil- 
lage    2112,  2206 

Camouflage 1306 

Canada : 

Concrete   ships 1521 

]\Iarine  insurance 840 

Shipbuilders,  Directory 1173, 

1912, 1913 

Shipbuilding 1173, 1403, 1404 

Labor  problem 2109 

See   also  Niagara,  On- 
tario, Quebec. 

Shipyards 2027,  2094 

Canadian  Vickers,  Ltd.,  Longue 

Point,  Quebec 2094 

Cant   frames 1384 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


289 


Capital  invested  in  ship  firms 541, 

563,  581,  596,  620,  623 

Caryo  ships 295, 1226, 1322, 1329, 

1686, 1718, 1738, 1829,  2082 

Builders,  American 1910a 

Design 1182 

Machinery,         Standardiza- 
tion      1816 

Steel 1635 

Specifications 1866 

Towing 607 

Wooden 1870, 1871, 1872, 1891 

Standardization...   1868, 1875 

Specifications 1876, 1877, 

1879-1890 
Cargoes  and  stowage.  584,  764,  984-997 
Carolina  ship  building  corpora- 
tion, Wilmington,  N.  C 1938 

Cast  steel  ships 1659 

Casual  labor : 

See  Longshoremen. 

Charter-parties 763,  764,  774,  780 

Chartei's 710 

Checkweighing 989 

China : 

Commerce 99 

Shipbuilding 1408, 1414, 1418 

Shipyards 1984 

Classification  of  ships : 

See  Measurement  of  ships. 

Clipper  ships 17, 

76,  77, 160, 1469, 1481, 1783 

Clyde  passenger  steamer 1509 

Coaling  stations 223 

Coastwise  steamship  lines,  Gov- 
ernment control 608 

Coastwise  ti'ade 116-118, 

250,  254,  269,  289,  580 

Coastwise  vessels 339,  340,  594 

Cold  storage  on  sliipboard 1167, 1277 

Columbia     engineering     works, 

Portland,  Oreg 1773,  2061 

Columbia   river,   Shipbuilding 1038, 

2056 
See  also  Pacific  coast,  Ship- 
building. 
Commandeered  ships : 
-     See  Requisitioning  of  ships. 

Commerce 220,  223 

Bibliography 87, 1051 

History 19,  30,  47,  49,  56,  59,  72 

Belgium,  History 26 

Boston 125,173 


Conmierce — Continued. 

Great  Britain 10,318,752 

History 30 

East  Indies 20 

India 20,70 

New  York  (S/afe) 189 

San  Francisco 83 

South  America 99, 

287,  288,  294,  295,  371 

United  States 8,  99, 100, 109, 

132,    141a,    161,    169,    178- 

183,  186,  108,  248,  249,  316, 

319,  437,  553,  604,  637,  040 

History 45,  79 

Statistics 232, 

233,  234, 238, 239 

China 99 

Far  East 99,  286 

Latin   America 229 

Pacific   Ocean 214 

Philippine  Islauds___  294,295 

South  America 99, 

.    287,288,294,295,371 
Competition  versus  cooperation.      100 

Composite  ships 1096,1697 

Builders,  American 1910a, 

1912, 1913 

Concrete  barges 1510, 1516, 

1523, 1524, 1560, 1561, 1576, 
1595, 1596, 1607, 1618, 1622 

Concrete  boats 1516, 

1573, 1597, 1598, 1613, 1622 

Concrete  ships 1510-1629,  2016 

Bibliography 1583, 1588 

Builders,  American 1910a,  1912 

Cost 1541, 1542, 1544 

Defects 1514, 1515, 

1517, 1531, 1539, 1540,1541, 1545, 
1550, 1584, 1614-1616, 1627, 1629 

Insurance SSO 

Mallory,  W.  S.,  plan 1622 

Plans 1541, 

1546, 1575, 1617, 1620, 1622-1624 

Shear 1572 

Waller    system 1021 

Weber,  C,  plan 1622 

Construction  of  ships: 

See  Naval  architecture. 

Consular  invoices 775 

Consular  law 775 

Contraband 419 

Convoying  at  sea,  History 41 

Copper  for   shipbuilding 1325 


121739—19- 


-19 


290 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


Copper-pipe  smithing 1416 

Corrosion,  Prevention  of 1197, 

1246, 1699 
Corrugated  ships: 

See  Iron  and  steel  ships. 

Cost  of  shipbuilding 1161, 

1541, 1542, 1544, 1644, 
1743, 1S94, 1896-1S99 
Cramp,    AVilliam,    &    sons   ship- 
building Co.,  Philadelphia 1894- 

1896, 1944 

Cranes,  derricks,  etc 1363, 

1422,  1971,  1972,  1992,  2005, 
2010a,  2025,  2039,  2067,  2080 
See  also  Equipment,   Ship- 
yards. 

Craicl  Keys,  steel  cargo  ship 1686 

Crews : 

See  Seamen. 

Dangerous  cargo 985, 986 

See  also  Cargoes  and  stow- 
age. 

Davits 1229 

Deck  loads 987,  988 

Decks 1346 

Deferred  rebates 100 

Origin  of  term 709 

Delaware  River  shipyards 2195 

Demobilization,  Shipping 644 

Democratic  policies 355 

See  also  Ship  purchase  bill, 
Wilson's  policy. 
Derricks : 

See  Cranes,  derricks,  etc. 
Dictionaries,  Shipbuilding—  1902-1909 

Bibliography 1906, 1908 

Danish 1907 

Dutch 1907 

English 1905, 1906, 1907 

French 1905, 1907, 1908 

German 1905, 1907, 1909 

Italian 1905, 1907 

Portuguese 1907 

Russian 1907 

Spanish 1905, 1907 

Swedish 1907 

See  also  Glossary,  Ship- 
building. 

Dieppe,  France 27 

Dimensions,  Ship : 

See  Measurement  of  ships. 


Directories,  Shipbuilders,  Ameri- 
can   1910-1913, 

Discriminating  duties 294,  295 

United  States  Statistics 307 

See  also  Preferential  duties. 

Displacement  of  ships 1092 

Dock  labor : 

See    Longshoremen. 

Docks 65, 1100, 1945 

Bibliography 93 

France 1924 

United   States 234, 

695a,  6951) 
Docks,  Dry,  United  States.     Di- 
rectory      1912 

Doors 1200, 1264, 1327 

Dorsetshire,  Concrete  ships 1603 

Douglas  fir 1765 

Douglas  fir  ships.  United  States 

specifications 1879, 1880, 1889 

Drafting   room 1950,2048 

drills.  Electric 1252 

See  also  Electricity,  Appli- 
cation to  shipbuilding ; 
Equipment,  Shipyards. 

Drills,    Pneumatic 1252 

Docks,  Dry,  United  States.     Di- 
rectory       1912 

Dues  and  port  charges 747-758 

Duthie,    .T.    F.,    &    co.,    Seattle, 

Wash 1998 

Eagle,  Ford  submarine  chaser 1793 

Electric  welding 1079, 

1135,  1335,  1341,  1351,  1365, 
1387,  1388,  1433,  1475,  1630- 
1633,  1642,  1646-1648,  1660, 
1661,  1678,  1679,  1698,  1850 
Electricity,  Application  to  ship- 
building      1317, 

1475, 1634, 1674, 1726, 1748, 
1955, 1958, 1972,  2069,  2098 
See  also  Electric  welding; 
Equipment,  Shipyards. 
Electricity  on   ships__  1075,1114,1289 
See  also    Propulsion,  Elec- 
tric. 
Elswick       shipbuilding       yard. 

Walker,  England 1919,2028 

Enemy  vessels  captured 140,  303 

Equipment,  Ships 1092,1277,1278, 

,    1281, 1282, 1284, 1289, 1328, 1374 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


291 


Equipnieut,   Ships — Continued. 

Shipyards 1914, 

1955-195S,  1961, 1965, 1971, 1972, 
19S1, 19S2, 1984, 1992,  2005,  2025, 
2035,  2067,  206S,  2073,  2080,  2085 
See  also  Electricity,  Ap- 
plication to  shipbuild- 
ing. 
Directory  of  manufacturers-     1912 

'  European  mission.  Report  on 152 

l^uropean  war : 

Arms  for  merchant  ships 244 

Effect  on  commerce 99,  640 

Effect  on  marine  insurance-     847, 
611, 945 
Effect  on  shipbuilding—  1805, 1806 
See  also  United  States. 
Shipbuilding. 

P^ffect  on  sliipping 126, 

165,  269,  303,  312,  386,  387, 
390,  393,  447,  476,  484,  513, 
.530,  561,  583,  584,  593,  613, 
644,  647,  649,  655,  657,  743 
Laws  of  war  at  sea,  lOlJf- 

1918 818 

Tonnage    losses 465,  510,  580, 

624,  641,  645,  663,  664,  667 

Statistics- 140,  610,  664 

See      also      Submarine 
problem. 
See    also    Government    con- 
trol. 
Exports : 

See  Commerce. 
Fabricated  ships: 

See  Standardization. 

Faith,  concrete  steamship 1513, 

1529, 1542, 1.5.55, 1577, 1590, 1.591 
Far    East,     Commerce,    United 

States 99,  286 

Federal  bill  of  lading  act  (Pom- 

erene  act) 762,  768,  772,  776,  794 

Federal  shipbuilding  co..  Plant, 
Hackensack     River,     Kearny, 

N.  J 2097 

Ferro-cbncrete  ships : 
See  Concrete  ships. 

Fire  insurance  on  ships 887 

Fire  protection  on  ships 1209 

Fitch,    John 57 


Ford  motor  co.,  Detroit,  Mich 1793, 

1807, 1824, 1973,  2009,  2058 
Fore     river     shipbuilding     co., 
Quincy,  Mass. : 
See  Bethlehem  shipbuilding 
corporation,     Fore     river 
plant. 
Foreign   trade: 

See  Commerce. 
Foreign  vessels,  American  regis- 
try       200, 

237,  259,  265,  267,  269,  276,  464 

List    of 283 

Foundation  co..  New  York 1967 

France : 

Bounties  and  subsidies 283, 

294,  295 

Concrete    ships 1574 

Docks 1924 

Marine  insurance 937 

Navy   yards 1924 

Shipbuilding 1405 

Shipping,   History 27,28,31 

Shipyards 1924 

Unsinkable  ships 1705,1719 

"  Free  ships  " 294,  364,  451 

Freedom  of  the  seas 652 

Bibliography 96 

Freight 318,780 

Congestion 471,473,569 

Insurance 885 

Freight  rates.  Ocean.  210,  560,  702-746 

Freight  ships 436, 1719 

Standardization 1837,1865 

See  also  Cargo  ships. 
Friesland,  East 

Commerce,  History 44 

Shipping,  History 44 

Fulton,  Robert 57 

Furnace  company,  Eug 2062 

Furniture,  Steel 1200 

German  ships,  seizure  of 140,  303 

Germany : 

Marine  insurance 797,857-859, 

882,  888,  924,  926,  927 

Shipbuilding 1090, 1094, 

1118, 1125, 1127-1129, 1193 

Bibliography 1128 

Costs 1899 

History 1498,1506 

Shipping,  History 4 

Shipyards 1119,  2020,  2025 


292 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


Glossary,  Shipbuilding 10S6, 

1120,  1132,  1135,  166Sa, 
lGT3a,  1904,  190G,  190S 
See   also  Dictionaries,   Shipbuild- 
ing; Nautical  terms. 

Goetlials,  George  W 675 

Government  aid  to  sliipping : 
See  Bounties  and  subsidies. 

Government  control 315 

United    States 100,312, 

474,  475,  559,  5S0,  COS,  655 
Government  ownership : 

Foreign  countries 505 

United  States 117, 

118,  122,  134,  147a,  166, 
167,  169,  190-192,  201, 
203,  204,  219,  226,  264,  268, 
277,  278,  280,  281,  310,  414. 
417,  422,  450,  486,  488,  489, 
534,  671,  686,  687,  690,  691 

Bibliograpliy 98 

Gray  &  Barash  electric  dubbing 

machine   1748 

Great  Britain: 

Bounties  and  subsidies 323,  512 

Commerce 10,  20,  318,  752 

History 30 

Concrete   ships 1565, 

1581, 1587, 1603, 1620 

Harbors 13,875 

Iron  and  steel  ships 1639, 

1649, 1664 

Longshoremen 989 

Marine  insurance 800,  805,  815, 

817,  818,  823,  826,  828, 
831-833,  835,  845,  849, 
850,  854,  875,  885,  886, 
895,  896,  904,  907,  919, 
933,  941,  944,  947,  949 

War   rislv 816, 

821,  841,  852,  853,  855, 
869,  900-903,  905,  964 

Marine  service 751 

Maritime  law 2,  43, 

220,  804,  817,  904 

Navigation,  History 30 

Navy  yards 1923 

Shipbuilding 318,  394, 1099, 

1136,  1176,  1224,  1339, 
1352,  1380,  1389,  1411, 
1412,  1680,  1684,  1923 


Great  Britain — Continued. 
Shipbuilding — 

History 1455,1456,1473, 

1474, 1483, 1488, 1489, 1505 

Shipping 54,110,195,318,322, 

462,  496,  744,  748,  749,  751, 
775,  804,  817,  875,  987,  988 

Bibliography 54 

History    2,10, 

13,  22,  32,  54,  64 

Bibliography 54 

Requisitioning  ships 48 

Standardization 1800, 

1822, 1825, 1828, 1830, 1831 

Shipyards 1136,2021, 

2022,  2028,  2037,  2042, 
2060,  2062,  2092,  2199 

Tonnage  laws 1071 

Great  Lakes: 

Navigation 25 

Ore  boats 1185 

Shipbuilding 1454,1470 

Shipping 1101 

Shipyards 1928, 2088,  2187 

Great  Lakes  engineering  works, 

Detroit,  Mich 1673a,  1974 

Plants,  Ecorse,  Mich 2039 

Groton   iron  works,   G  r  o  t  o  n  , 

Conn 1976, 1977 

Gulf  coast  shipyards 1475,  2187 

Gulf  steamship  lines 546,  605 

Gun  foundations 1311 

Gyroscope 1196, 1198, 1211, 1305 

Hall.  J.  W.,  Marine  railway  & 
Shipbuilding     co.,     Winslow, 

Wash - 1978 

Harbors 65, 

89,  90,  93, 100, 160,  220,  223 

Bibliography 84,89,90,93,94 

Port  charges—  160,  220,234,  747-758 

Great  Britain 13,875 

Papua   . 755 

United  States 24, 100, 101, 189, 

230, 234,  270,  G95a,  69ob 

Boston 115, 125,  334 

New   York 189, 

539,  557,  586,  618,  621 

Pacific   coast 196 

Harlan   &   Hollingsworth   corp., 
Wilmington,   Del. 
See  Bethlehem  shipbuilding 
>     corporation,  Harlan  plant. 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


293 


rieating : 

Ships 1167, 1385 

Bibliography   ^_     1041 

Shipyards 1997 

Hebburn-on-Tyne,    shipyai'ds 2060 

Hennebique    and    Marelle    sys- 
tem        1549 

Hilton,     Va.,     War     emergency 

government  town 2137 

History : 

Shipbuilding 60,  67, 1069 

1098,  1137,  1142,  1149, 
1175,    1242,    1439-1509 

Bibliograpliy   1508 

Iron  and  steel  ships.  1459, 1651- 
1653,  1656-1658, 
1664,  1677,  1684 

Sailing  vessels 1082 

Steamships 1083,1095 

Warships    1096 

Wooden  ships 1730, 

1747, 1770, 1780, 1790 

Shipping 1-83,560,580 

Great  Britain 2,10, 

13,  22,  32,  54,  64 

Bibliography 54 

Hog  and  sag 1237, 1685 

Hog  Island : 

See  American  international 
shipbuilding  corpoi'ation, 
Hog  Island,  Pa. 

Hoists,   Geared 1252 

Hough  design.  Wooden  ships 1788 

Plouse  carpenters  as  shipbuild- 
ers  ^ — —  2107,  2192 

Housing : 

See   Shipworkers:  Housing. 

Hurley,  Edward  N 664, 

666-668, 679,  680,  701 
See  also  Author  index. 

Hunnewell    hull 1571 

Hydroplane  gliding  boat 1179 

India,   Commerce 20 

History   70 

Shipping 20 

History   70 

Inspection  of  ships 1101 

Insurance  co.  of  N.  A.,  Phila —      910 
Insiirance,  Fire : 

See  Fire  insurance. 
Insurance,  Marine: 

Sec  Marine  insurance. 
Interior  decoration  of  ships 1236 


International    control 653 

International  merchant  marine.      605 

Iron  and  steel  ships 1108.1188, 

1222, 1224,  1409, 1474, 1630-1699 

Bibliography 1672 

Builders,   American 1910a, 

1912,1913 

Classification    1633 

Cost  1644 

Defects   1658 

History 14.59, 1651-16.53. 

1656-1658,  1664.  1677,  1684 

Lloyd's  rules 1666 

Maintenance    1662 

Plan.s 1662, 1645, 1673a 

Repairs 1662, 1673a 

Specifications 1862-1867 

Standardization 1846-1867 

Lsherwood   system 1337 

Italy : 

Concrete  boats 1573 

Marine    insurance :     War 

risk    876 

Shipbuilding    1272 

Japan : 

Marine    insurance 92^) 

Shipbuilding 1227, 1.307. 

1315, 1383, 1435, 1436, 1438, 1984 

Shipping 286 

History  50 

Shipyards 1227, 1915 

Knight,  Charles,  riveter 2110 

Labor  unions : 

See  Organized  labor. 
Laborers : 

See  Longshoremen :    Shipworkers. 
La  Follettc's  law : 

See  Seamen's  act,  1915. 
Latin  America : 

Commerce.  United  States...      229 
Shipping    facilities.    United 

States 457,  549 

Launching 1601. 1928 

Laying  off: 

See  Shop  work. 
Lee  and  Brinton.  Seattle,  Wash_     1761 
Liberty    shipbuilding    co.,    Wil- 
mington, Del 2016 

Life    boats 261 

Lightening    holes 1275 

Lighting,   Ships 1221,1499 

See  also  Electricty  on  ships. 
Shipyards 19S.> 


294 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


Liverpool,   England,   Longshore- 
men   096,  997 

Lloyd's 856,  SS9,  890, 931, 965 

History 891,  907,  967 

Lloyd's  American  register 916 

Lloyd's   register 1419 

Lloyd's  rules 1666 

Lloyd,  Norddeutscher 1130 

Load-line 220,  988,  995, 1260 

Lobbying 280,  281 

London,  Harbor 875 

Longshoremen : 991 

Longshoremen : 

Bibliography 984,  991 

Gt.  Brit 989,991,996,997 

New  York 984 

Loss  of  life  at  sea 854 

Losses,  Shipping: 

See  European  war.  Tonnage  losses. 

Lucia,   S.  S 1417,1702,1717 

Liimber  for  ships 1733, 

1741, 1750. 1756, 1774, 1775 
See    also    Black   locust;    Douglas 
fir ;  Yellow  pine. 

Lumber  inspection 1888, 1889 

Machines   and  tools,   recent   in- 
ventions         1421 

Machinery,  Ships 1144, 

1160, 1164, 1278 
.See  also  Marine  engines. 
McKinley,  William,  Pres.  recom- 
mendations   199,  200 

Maine,  Kennebuuk,  Shipbuilding  1445 
Maintenance  of  ships__1107, 1132, 1183 
Mallory,  W.  S.,  plan  of  concrete 

construction 1622 

Manitowoc     shipbuilding     co., 

Manitowoc,  Wis 1437, 

1668, 1668a,  2011 

Manning  of  vessels 136-138, 

555,  564,  578,  591,  606,  615 
See  also  Seamen ;  Seamen's 
act,  1915. 
^Marblehead,  Mass. : 

Shipping,  History 60 

Marelle  system 1549 

Marine,  Merchant : 

See  Shipping  under  names 
of  countries. 
Marine  cjraftsmen 1147 


Marine  engineering 318, 1057, 1064, 

1072, 1112, 1131, 1144, 1147, 1148, 
il60, 1164,  1169,  1202,  1211,  1475 

r.ibliography 1044, 

1046, 1050, 1055, 1131 

Dictionaries 1905, 1907, 1909 

Tables,  calculations,  etc 1124 

Marine  engines 1066, 

1074, 1108, 1110, 1133, 1146, 1155 

Specifications 1881, 

1882, 1885, 1886, 1887 

Marine  engine  manufacturers 1912 

Marine  insurance 160,  796-970 

Accounting 943 

Bibliography 867, 

883, 899,  907,  928,  966 

History 917 

Law:  General 832. 

861,  906,  920,  921,  923 

France 937 

Germany 858,859 

Great  Britain 800,  802, 

804,  809,  817,  SIS,  823. 
826,  S28,  831,  833,  835, 
849,  850,  854,  885,  886, 
895,  896,  904,  919, 947 

United  States 809, 

836,  881,  930,  944,  960 

I'eriodicals 811,  812,  892,  893 

Rates 911,  945 

V.  S.  Shipping  board  plan 822, 

838. 870 

War  risk 318,  883,  911,  922 

See   also   below    under 
names  of  countries. 

Canada 840 

France 987 

Germany 797. 

857-859,  882,  888,  924,  926,  927 
Great  Britain___  800,  805,  815,  817, 
818,  823,  826,  828,  831,  832, 
835,  845,  849,  850,  854,  875. 
885,  886,  895,  896,  904,  907, 
919,  933,  941,  944,  947, 949 

War  risk 816. 

821,  841,  852,  853,855. 
869,  900-903,  905,  964 

Italy,  AVar  risk 876 

Japan 929 

Netherlands 834 

Sweden 878 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


295 


Marine  insurance — Continued. 

United  States 806-808,  813, 

819,  824,  827,  836,  840, 
842,  866,  879,  884,  910, 
934-936, 949,  950,  966 

War  risk 798,847,848,860, 

877,  911,  934,  952-961 
U.   S.   S  li  i  p  p  i  n  g 

board  plan 822, 

838,  870, 939, 940 

Marine  insurance  companies 1912 

Marine  insurance  yearbook 874,  898 

:\Iarine  sanitation,  etc_  971-983,  2188a 

Bibliography 974 

Marine  service,  Great  Britain 751 

Marine   societies 1912 

Marine  steam  boilers 1066, 1151 

Bibliography 1151 

Marine  wrecking  and  dredging 

companies 1913 

Maritime  law 82, 

227,  753, 763, 803,  932 

Great  Britain 2,  43, 

804,  817,  904,  920 

United   States 158, 

160,  236,  290,  317 
.See  also  Average  ;  Bottomry 
and  respondentia. 
^Maryland  sliipbuilding  co..  Spar- 
rows Point,  Md. 
.See  Betlalehera  shipbuilding 
corporation,  S  p  a  r  r  o  w  s 
Point  plant. 
Massachusetts : 

Shipbuilding 1453, 1490 

See  also  Medford;  Ply- 
mouth Co. ;  Salem. 

Mast  making 1117 

Masts  and  rigging 1117, 1776 

Measurement  of  ships 753, 1057, 

1076, 1101, 1154, 1203, 1207, 1216 

Mechanical  drawing 1124 

Medford,  Mass. : 

Shipbuilding 1442 

Merchant  marine : 

See  Shipping  under  names 
of  countries. 

Merchant   officer 10 

Merchant  service 10, 

121,  300,  304,  306.  779 
Merchant   shipbuilding  corpora- 
tion, Bristol,  Pa 1800, 

1825, 1960,  2059 


Merchant  tonnage  losses : 

See  European  war,  Tonnage 
lo.sses. 

Mrrriniac  Kiver,  Shipbuilding 14.53 

ilerrill-Stevens  sliipbuilding  cor- 
poration, Jacksonville,  Fla 2013 

IMetals,  pre.servation  of 1197, 

1246, 1699 

Minister  of  marine,  American 381 

Mobile,  Ala 2014 

Mold  loft: 

See  Shop  work. 

MoJitreal,  Concrete   ships 1608 

Moore  &  Scott  iron  works,  Oak- 
land, Calif 2017 

IMoore  shipbuilding  &  dock  co., 

Oakland,  Calif 2017 

Moran,  Robert,  shiphuilder 2185 

Morse  dry  dock  &  repair  yard, 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y 1343 

Motive  power : 

See  Propulsion. 
Motor  boats,  Standai'dization  of-     1815 

Motor  ships 160, 1345, 1786 

Mundy,  J.  S.,  hoisting  engine  co_     1328 
National  marine  league  of  the 

United  States  of  America 184 

Nautical  terms : 

Danish 1907 

Dutch 1907 

English 1479, 

1902, 1903, 1905, 1907 

French 1902, 1905, 1907, 1908 

German 1905, 1907 

Italian 1905, 1907 

Portuguese 1907 

Russian 1907 

Spanish 1903, 1907 

Swedish 1907 

Naval  architecture—  1058, 1060, 1009. 
1070,  1077,  1108,  1109,  1119, 
1126,  1134,  11.39,  1141,  1150, 
1153,  1166,  1170,  1172.  1475 

Bibliography 1040, 

1048, 1049, 1055, 1141 

History 1446 

See  also  History :  Ship- 
building. 

Tables,  calculations,   etc 1110. 

1111, 1123, 1129 
See  also  Ship  design;  Ship- 
]>uilding  under  names  of 
countries. 


296 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


Naval  architects,  Directory.  1912, 1913 
Naval  art  and  science,  History_        51 

Naval- auxiliary 168,  268, 

275,  277,  278,  292,  295, 
303,  361,  410,  686,  687 
Naval  law : 

See  Mnritimo  law. 

Navigation 194,  220,  992 

Bibliography 85,  89,  90, 1055 

Dictionaries 1905, 1909 

History 9,  30, 

36-38,  49,  58,  59,  71,  73,  82 
See  also  Steam  navigation. 
Navigation  laws : 

See  Maritime  law. 

Navy,  United  States 157, 

164,  208,  209,  562, 1113, 1299 
See  also  Naval  auxiliary. 
Navy  Island,  Ontai'io,  Shipbuild- 
ing      1470 

Navy  yards: 

Prance 1924 

Great  Britain 1923 

United   States 1208,1210 

See  also  Shipyards. 
Netherlands : 

Marine    insurance 834 

Shipbuilding 1125 

Now  York  (City)  : 

Harbor__  189,  539,  557,  586,  618,  621 

Longshoremen 984 

Shipbuilding 1484,  2019 

Shipping,   History 5 

Shipyards,   History 2019 

New  York  (State)  : 

Commerce 189 

Marine  insurance 819.914,915 

New    York    shipbuilding    corpo- 
ration, Camden,  N.  J 2030 

Neward  Baj'  shipyard,  Newark. 

N.  J 1941,1963,2023 

Newburgh  shipyards,  Newburgh, 

N.  Y 1942, 1953 

Newport    News    shipbuilding    & 
dry  dock  co.,  Newport  News. 

Va 2093,  2142 

Niagara.  Ontario.  Shipbuilding.     1465 

Noah's  ark 1422, 1677 

Norddeutscher   Lloyd 1130 

Normandy,   Shipbuilding 1440 

Norway : 

Bounties  and  subsidies 283 


Norway — Continued. 

Concrete    ships 1526, 

1601, 1604, 1608, 1611 

Shipbuilding 1392 

Shipping,    History 68 

Ocean  freight  rates 702-746 

Ocean  mail  lines 295 

Ocean  liners__  74,501,1181,1475,1701 

Design : 1181, 

1184, 1186, 1187, 1192, 1194 

Fire  protection 1209 

Ocean   transportation .55,  74, 

159, 160, 1194 

Officers,  Training 300,  304-306,  617 

Olympic,  S.  S 1191 

Oregon 1766 

See  also  Columbia  engineer- 
ing works  ;  Pacific  coast ; 
Portland,  Oreg. 
Organized  labor_  2147,  2169,  2174,  2182a 
Oxy-acetylene  in  shipbuilding--    1475. 

1819 
Pacific  coast: 

Harbors 196 

Shipbuiders,  Directory 1911. 

1912 

Shipbuilding 536. 

1293, 1362, 1394,  2056,  2187a 

Wooden 1731, 1735, 

1752, 1773, 1784, 1787,  2061 

Shipping 120, 198" 

Shipworkers 2130 

Shipyards 1475, 

1914, 1952, 2036,  2043,  2052,  2187a 

Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Co 120,  442 

Pacific  Ocean : 

Commerce 214 

Shipping 286,  328,  330,  5G1,  63:. 

Panama  Canal 83, 105. 

160,  223,  351,  355,  370,374-377, 1475 

Concrete  barges ^-  1596, 1607 

Ships  for 342,  343,  430 

Panama  Canal  zone : 

Sanitation 976 

Papua,  Australia,  Harbors,  Port 

charges 755 

Passenger  rates 708,  713,  717,  742 

Passenger  service 160 

See  also  Oceap  liners. 

Pensacola,  Fla.,  shipyards 1840 

Periodicals : 

Marine  insurance 811. 

812, 892,  893 


StTBJECT  INDEX 


297 


Periodicals — Continued. 

Sliipbuilding 1010-1038 

Sliipping 892,  893, 1010-1038 

I'etrolemii 151,  389 

riiiladelphia : 

Housing  for  United   States 

Sliipping   Board 697 

Marine    insurance 842 

Shipbuilding 637, 1397 

Philippine  Islands; 

Commerce.  United  States- 294,  295 

Quarantine 980 

Shipping 247 

Pilots  and  pilotage: 

Great  Britain 752 

United   States 254 

Piping  systems 1373 

Pisa,  Shipping,  History 72 

Plumbing 1214, 1269 

Plymouth  County,  Mass.,   Ship- 
building       1444 

Pneumatic  tools 1257 

Pnemnercator 1282 

Pomerene  act: 

^ee   Federal  bill   of  lading 
act  (Pomerene  act). 
Poole    Harbor,    England,    Ship- 
yard  1587,  2038 

Pooling  agreements: 

Nee  Shipping  conferences. 

Port  charges 160,220,234,747-758 

Port    directory 220 

Port't'.iul,  Oreg.,  Shipbuilding 1173. 

2061,  2090 

Ports : 

See  Harbors. 

I'ortugal,  Shipbuilding 1149 

Preferential  duties 354,359 

See  also  Discriminating  du- 
ties. 

Propellers 1063, 1091, 1376 

See  also  Screw  propellers. 

Propulsion 1091, 

1145, 1180, 1333, 1336, 1345 

I'roi.ul.^ion.  Electric 1217,1262, 

1.302,  1303,  1330, 13.52, 1354.  1355 
See  also  Electricity  on  ships. 
Propulsion,    Machinery,    U.     S. 

Specifications 1881, 

1882, 1885, 1886, 1887 
Puffed  bricks,  Ships  of__— _—     1609 


Puget     Sound,     Wooden     ship- 
building      1735 

See     also     Pacific     coast ; 
Washington    ( State ) . 
Pusey  &  .Tones  co..  Wilmington, 

Del 1981 

Quarantine 971,  973,  977,  981,  983 

Bibliography 979 

Panama  Canal  zone 976 

Philippine     Islands 980 

United   States___  972,97.5,978,979 

Quebec,  Shipbuilding 1432 

Rates : 

See     Freight     i-ates ;     I'as- 
senger  rates. 
Recruiting : 

See     Seamen,      liecruiting ; 
Shipworkers.  Recruiting. 

Reduction  gears 132G 

Redwood    City,    Cal.,    Concrete 

shipbuilding 1.558 

Refrigeration 1167. 1277 

Reinforced  concrete  ships : 
See  Concrete  ships. 

Repair  of  ships 1107,1132,1183 

Repair  plants.    List   of 1912 

Republican  policies 3.35 

Requisitioning  of  ships : 

Great  Britain 48 

United   States 567, 

599, 603,  734,  735 

Resistance   of   ships 1216 

Restaurants,  lunch  rooms,  etc__     2081 

Rigging  of  ships 1117 

Rivet-driving  records—  1356, 1357,  2110 

Riveters 2110,  2166.  2167 

Rivetless   steel   ships 13.53. 

1675, 1688 

Rivets 1248. 1251, 

1284. 1353, 1372, 1475, 1673a 
Robins  dry   dock   &    rejiair   co.. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y 2047 

Rochester  plan  of  shipyard  la- 
bor      216S 

Rodgers,  David,  riveter 2160 

Rolling  of  ships : 

See  Stability  of  ships. 

Rome,  Shipping,  History 51 

Ropes 1117 

Routes '——      223 

Russia : 

Bounties  and  subsidies 2S3 

Shipbuilding,  History 1487 


298 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


Safety  at  sea 99, 

137, 13S,  154,  301,  303,  303a 
Sajrinaw  shipbuilding  CO.,  Sagi- 
naw,   Mich 2007 

Saihnaldng 1076 

Sailing  sliips 14,81,160,1082,1409 

History 1448, 1653 

Sailors : 

See  Seamen ;   Seamen's  act, 
J915. 
Salem.     Mass.,     Shlijping,     His- 
tory   29, 67, 78 

San  Francisco : 

Commerce 83 

Concrete  sliipbuilding 1557 

Sliipping 83,  745 

Sanitation,   ilarine 971-983,  2188a 

Bibliography 974 

Shipyards 1975, 

2065,  2074,  2188a 

Savannah,    Ga.,    Shipping,    His- 
tory          18 

Scarping  machine—  1.359, 1673a,  2068 

Schedule,  Ships  on 629,630 

Schooner,   Steel 1665, 1682 

Scotland,  Shipbuilding,  History.     1509 

Screw  propellers 1091, 1145 

See  also  Propellers. 

Sea    life 81,227 

Seamen 119, 121, 127a, 

139,  154,  158,  216,  227,  243,  257, 
261,  284,  313,  591,  597,  636,  779 

Recruiting 300,  304-306 

Seamen's  act,  1915 99,  ]33, 

136-138,  216,  243,  257,  261, 
284,  443.  444,  446,  467,  477 

Sea-power,  History 34 

Sea-stories,  Bibliography 85 

Sea-terms : 

See  Nautical  terms. 
Seattle,  Wash. : 

Housing 2136 

Shipbuilders 2034 

Shipbuilding 1286, 

1344, 1371,  2034 
See   also   Pacific  coast. 
Shipbuilding. 
Seattle  construction  &  dry  dock 

CO.,  Seattle 20.51 

Self-ballasting  iron  safety  ships-     1676 

Ship-broker 766 

Ship-brokers,  List  of 1912 


Ship  calculations: 

See  Naval  architecture, 
Tables,  calculations,  etc. ; 
Shop  work. 

Ship  chandlers,  List  of 1912,1913 

Ship  design llOS, 

1147, 1160, 1180, 1189 
Sec  also  Naval  architecture  ; 
Ship  models. 

Ship  firms.  Capital  invested 563. 

581, 596,  620,  623 

List    of    new 581 

See  also  Shipbuilders. 

Ship  fitters 1343,1475 

Handbooks 1668, 1673, 1673a 

Ship    fitting 1063, 

1066,  1071,  1073,  1080, 
1086,  1120,  1129,  1164a 

Ship  fittings.  Novelties  in 1171 

Ship  models 1218, 1288, 1300 

See  also  Ship  design. 

Ship  owners.  Directory 1910,1912 

Profits  496 

Ship  propulsion : 
See  Propulsion. 

Ship    purchase   bill 212, 

219,  226,  280,  281,  409,  412^14, 
418,  421,  424-429,  431,  434,  498. 
504,  507,  517,  518,  520,  .521,  529 

Ship   repair    plants 1912 

Shipbuilders,  Directories—  1671,1910- 
1913, 1935,  2008,  2077 
Shipbuilders'   equipment.  Direc- 
tories  -  1911, 1912 

Shipbuilders,    Early 1457 

Shipbuilding  cities.  New 1918,2111 

See  also  Bristol,  Pa. ;   Hil- 
ton,   Va. ;    Yorkship    vil- 
lage. Camden,  N.  J. 
Shipbuilding    labor    adjustment 

board 2187,  2198 

Shipping  act,  1916 141,169, 

204,  219,  291,  302,  676,  681,  698 
Shipping  board,  United  States: 
See  United  States  Shipping 
board. 
Shipping  combinations.   Investi- 
gation     147,  262,  266,  380 

Shipping  conferences 3, 100, 

128.  147.  160,  170,  262,  266, 
271.  709,  717,  718,  730.  73S 

History  388 

Origin  of  term 709 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


299 


Shipping  trust: 

See  Shipping  combinations ; 
Shipping  conferences. 

Ships 5, 13,  21,  35,  40, 

500, 1098, 1116, 1142, 1206, 1243 
American    registry    of    for- 
eign     200,  237, 

259,  265,  267,  269,  276,  283,  464 

Clearance   of 766 

Early,  Lists  of 18,  29,  60 

See  also  Cargo  ships ;  Con- 
crete ships ;  Iron  and 
steel  ships ;  Warships ; 
Wooden  ships. 

Ships  papers 160,220,765 

Shipworkers : 

Employees    and     the    labor 

problem 2099-2206 

Employment  management—  2188- 

2190 

Health 1920, 1927,  2a88a 

Housing 2126, 

2129,  2133-2138,  2179,  2186 

Recruiting 2100,  2113, 

2119,  2127,  2128.  2131,  2139, 
2140.  2144,  2146,  2153,  2154, 
2180,  2181.  2191a,  2200,  2205 

Safety    appliances 2085 

Wages 1475,  2124, 

2141,  2159,  2160,  2187, 
2187a,  2194-2196,  2203 
See  also  Riveters ;  Ship 
fitters. 

Shipwrecks 987, 1062 

Shipyard    equipment,    Manufac- 
turers   of 1912 

Shipyards 580, 1914-2098 

Accounting 2001,  2002 

Bibliography   2029 

Employment  management 2188- 

2190 
Industrial  managements  2002,  2032 
Labor  problem : 

See  Shipworkers. 

Layout  1 2078 

Occupations,       Clasification 

of 2189.2190 

Organization 1475,  2197  ; 

Restaurant   facilities 2084 

Service  department 2091  j 

Thansportation   question 2179  j 

Wood  working  plant—  1475,  2092 
Canada   2094 


Shipyards — Continued. 

China   1984 

France  1924 

Germany 1119,  2020,2025 

Great  Britain 1136, 

2021,  2022,  2028,  2037,  2041, 
2042,  2060,  2062.  2092,  2199 

Japan 1227, 1915 

United   States 149, 

654, 1161, 1162, 1223, 1742 

Atlantic  coast 127o 

Government 1161, 

1162, 1208, 1210 

Great    Lakes 2088 

New  York 1484,2019 

Pacific  coast 2187a 

Private 1161, 1162, 1208 

See  alfio  Electricity,  Appli- 
cation to  shipbuilding: 
Equipment,  Shipyards; 
Names  of  yards. 
Shooters  Island,  New  York : 
See  Standard  shipbuilding 
corporation,  Shooters  Is- 
land, N.  Y. 

Shop    work 1Q60.  1065,  lOGG,  1071. 

1080,  1086.  1087,  1102,  1107, 
1108,  1120,  1123,  1129,  11.53. 
1166,  1170,  1391,  1673a,  1740 
SkiniKu-     &     Eddy    corporation. 

Seattle,  Wash 1948.2068 

Skinner    &   Eddy   scarping   ma- 
chine      1359 

Smoke    screens : 1306 

South  America : 

Commerce,  I'^nited  States__        99, 
287,  288, 294,  295.  371 

Shipping 445 

Steamship    service,    United 

States 287,  288,  360.  362.  739 

Southern  yellow  pine: 
See  Yellow  pine. 

Spain.  Shipbuilding,  History 1441 

Specifications : 

Douglas  fir  ship_-  1879,1880,1889 

Freight  steamship 1865 

Marine  engines 1881. 

1882, 1885, 1886. 1887 

Propulsion  machinery 1881, 

1882, 1885. 1886, 1887 

Safety  equipment 2085 

Steel 1649, 1856, 1867 


300 


SUBJECT   INDEX 


Spcdtications — Continuefl. 

Steel  forgings 1156 

Steel  ships 1862-1867 

.     Timber 1888,1889,1890 

Tugboat,  Harbor 1SG3 

Seagoing 1864 

Wooden  ships 1883,1884 

Speddeu  shipbuilding  co.,  Balti- 
more, Md 2071 

Speeches 23, 

105,  111,  122,  129,  130,  131, 
133,  134,  14S,  149,  166-169, 
199,  206,  213,  215,  217,  873, 
935,  936,   1061.   1143,   1152 

In  Congress 186, 

205,  226,  274,  683,  734, 
1078,  1559,   1744,  1745 

Stability  of  ships 1106, 1196, 

1211,  1230.  1231,  1245,  1203, 
1271,  1285,  1309.  1701,  1722 

Stability  of  warships 1059 

Standard   sliinbuilding   corpora- 
tion. Mariners  Harbor,  N.  Y__    1829 
Shooters  Island.  N.  Y__  1875,  2066 

Standardization,  General 1791-1845 

Iron  and  steel. ships 1846-1867 

Wooden  ships 1868-1892 

Stapling ■ 1204 

Staten    Island   shipbuilding   co.. 

Plant,  Port  Richmond,  N.  Y__     2072 
Statistics: 

Conunerce,  United  States 232- 

234,  238,  239 
Shipbuilding,  Fnitt'd  States    1157, 

1158 

Shipping,  United  States 232, 

233,235,  238,  239 

Tonnage,  World 220 

Steel   barges 1640,1648,1687 

Steel  for  .ships 1199 

Specifications,  Great  Britain     1649 

United  States 1856,1867 

Steel  forgings,  Specifications 1156 

Steel  ships: 

See  Iron  and  steel  ships. 
Steenerson,    Halvor,    Investiga- 
tion of  charges  against 272 

Steering   gear 1284 

Stem  plating 1384 

Stone  ships 1610, 1612 

See  also  Concrete  ships. 
Steam  Navigation.  History^  40, 56, 57, 69 


Steamboat  lines.  United  States-         3. 

40, 100 

Steamboats 40, 1083, 1095, 1237 

Bibliography 1043 

History 1449, 1494 

List  of  United  States 57, 162 

Steam  boilers,  Marine : 

See  Marine  steam  boilers. 

Steamship  lines.  American 156, 

207, 287 
Steamship  trusts.  Bibliography-        97 

Steamships 160, 1175 

Classification  of 160 

Design 1136, 1S54 

History 1460 

See  also  Ocean  liners. 
Stowage : 

See  Cargoes  and  stowage. 

Strength  of  ships 1126 

Bibliography 1126 

Strikes,  Shipyards 2155, 

2177, 2178,  2202, 2204 
Suhinarine      boat      corporation. 

Plant,  Bayonne,  N.  J 2080 

Submarine  power  boat 1235 

Submarine  problem o03a, 

318,1306,1308 

Effect  on  .shipbuilding 1276, 

1342, 1994,  2054 

Merchant   tonnage   losses 140, 

465,  .-ilO,  580,  610.  624, 

641,   045.  663,  604,  667 

Effect  on  insurance  rates—      847. 

911.94.-. 

Wooden  ships 17S9 

Submarine  zone oOl,  303a 

Subsidies : 

See  Bounties  and  subsidies. 
Sun    shipbuilding    co.,    Chester. 

Pa -  1416, 1804. 

1839,  19G1,  2064.  2070,  2075 
Supple-B-'illin    shipbuilding   coi-- 

poration,  Portland,  Ore 1968 

Sweden : 

Marine    insurance S7S 

Shipbuilding 1429 

Tables,  calculations,  etc. : 

See      Marine      engineering. 
Tables,  etc. ;  Naval  archi- 
tecture, Tables,  etc. 
Tariff,  United  States—  99,  220.  228.  307 

Tariffs,  Foreign  countries 220 

Template,    Standardizing  — 1817 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


301 


Terminals : 

Sec  Harbors. 
Terms  used  iu  shipbuilding : 
See  Glossary,  Shipbuilding. 

Texas,  Wooden  ships 1763 

Thor  pneumatic  tools 1257 

Titanic,  S.  S 1724 

Tonnage 612,  753 

United  States 149,599,603 

World 220 

Tonnage  laws: 

Great  Britain 1071 

United  States 1071 

Tonnage  losses : 

Sec  European  war,  Tonnage 
losses. 

Tonnage  taxes 294,295 

Torcrete    shipbuilding    corpora- 
tion, Newburgh,  N.  Y 1510 

Trade,  Foreign : 

See  Commerce. 
Trade-unions : 

See  Organized  labor. 
Trans-Atlantic  liner : 
See  Ocean  liners. 

Transports,   Army 275, 

294,  295,  436, 1329, 1475,  20S2 

Trim 1431 

Troop  ships : 

See  Transports,  Army. 
Tuckahoe,  ship  built  in  27  days_     1377- 

1379 
Tugboat,  Harbor,  United  States 

•  specifications 1863 

Seagoing,      United      States 

specifications 1864 

Uncapsizable  ships : 

See  Unsinkable  ships. 
United  States: 

Bounties  and  subsidies 7, 12, 

103,  107,  112,  116,  134, 
174,  176,  177,  209,  246, 
249,  251-253,  255,  256, 
2.58,  260,  272,  275,  295, 
317,  402,  452,  474,  1138 

Bibliography 1138 

Commerce 8,  99, 100, 

109, 132, 141a,  161, 169, 178- 
183,  186,  198,  248,  249,  316,1 
319,  437,  553,  604,  637,  640 

History 45,  79 

Statistics___   232-234,238,239 
China 99 


United  States — Continued. 
Commerce — Continued. 

Far  East 1 99,286 

Latin  America 229 

Philippine   Islands—   294,295 

South  America 99, 

287,  288,  294,  295,  371 

Docks 234,  695a,  695b 

Government  aid 527,  533 

See  also  Bounties  and 
subsidies. 

Government    control 312, 

474,  475,  559,  580,  608,  655 

Govei'niiient   ownership 117 

118,  122,  134,  147a,  166 
167,  169,  190-192,  201 
203,  204,  219,  226,  263 
264,  268,  277,  278,  280 
281,  310,  414,  417,  422 
450,  486,  488,  489,  534 
671,  686,  687,  690,  691 

Bibliography 98 

Harbors : 

See  Harbors  :  United  States. 

Inland    transportation 230, 

240-242 

Marine  insurance—  806-808,  813, 

819,  824,  827,  836,  840, 

842,  866,  879,  884,  910, 

934-936,  949,  950,  966 

War  risk___  798,  847,  848,  860, 

877,  911,  934,  952-961 

United  States 

Shipping     Board 

plan 822,838, 

870,  939,  940, 962 

Maritime  law 158, 

160,  236,  290,  317 

Navy 157, 164, 

208,  209,  562, 1113, 1299 
See  also  Naval  auxiliary. 

Navy  yards 1228 

See  also  Shipyards. 

Quarantine 972,  975,  978,  979 

Shipbuilders 1173, 1671, 

1910-1913, 1935,  2008,  2077 

Shipbuilding 206,  207,  221,  303, 

466,  535,  619,  624, 1039-2205 
Bibliography,   1039-1056, 1138 

History 193, 

1093, 1439-1509,  1636,  1783 

Hours,  wages,  etc 2169. 

2187,  21S7a,  2194-2196 


302 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


United  States — Conitnued. 
Shipbuilding — Continued. 

Statistics 573,  574,  577, 

1157,  1158,  1161,  11C2, 
1290,  1382,  1395,  1399, 
1407,   1420,  1424-1427 

Training 1073, 1080, 

1081,  1135,  1159,  1164a,  1165, 
1343,  1636,  1641,  1654,  1673, 
1734,  1736,  1778,  1779,  1781, 
2104,  2105,  2117,  2118,  2142, 
2144,  2149,  2156,  2157,  2160a, 
2163-2165,    2182-2184,    2193 
See    also    ship    i3t- 
ting;  Shop  work. 
See  also  Concrete  ships ; 
Iron  and  steel  ships ; 
Wooden  ships. 
Shipping : 

Bibliography 84-98. 1051 

Books 99-319 

Articles    in    periodi- 

cals 320-673 

Accounting 998-1009 

After  the  war 613, 

647,  649,  655,  657 

Capital  invested 541, 

563,  581, 596,  620,  623 

Constitutional  rights 112, 

326,  327 

Decline-- 7,12,46,62,75, 

79,  107,  110,  112,  142-145, 
201,  202,  316,  317,  329,  336, 
337,  344,  346,  347,  349,  358, 
382,  400,  456,  485,  511,  627 
Development-  1, 7. 12, 42, 46, 62, 
99, 103, 105, 107, 112, 114, 123, 
124,  127,  134,  141a,  150, 151. 
176,  177,  185,  190-193,  197, 
199-201,  203,  210-213.  215, 
248-253,  275,  292-295,  303, 
316,  317,  329,  331-333,  338, 
341,  344,  345,  348,  350,  352, 
355-357,  359,  369,  373,  385, 
395,  448,  463,  479,  480,  489, 
499,  506,  508,  509,  519,  525, 
530,  535,  544,  632,  672.  1195 
See  also   Bounties  and 
subsidies;   Govern- 
ment ownership ;  Ship 
purchase    bill ;    Ship- 
ping act,  1916. 


United  States — Continued. 
Shipping — Continued. 

History 1,  3,  5-8, 11, 12, 

16,  33,  35,  40,  42,  45,  46,  52, 
53,  61-63,  66,  75,  79,  560,  580 

Bibliography 52,  66,  86 

Ships,  List  of 285 

Requisitioning  of 567, 

599,  603,  699,  734,  735 
Shipyards : 

See     Shipyards, 
United  States. 

Statistics 102,  232, 

233,  235, 238-242,  616,  622 

Steamship  lines 6, 100, 156 

Steamship  service 287, 

288,  360,  362,  457 
Tariffeffecton  shipping-      228 

Tonnage  laws 1071 

Tonnage   under   c  o  n  - 

struction 149,  554 

United  States  Shipping  Board—  141, 
268,  270,  277,  278, 
291,  472,  585,  674-701 

Directory 1912 

Plan  to  insure  vessels 939, 

940,  962,  822,  838, 870 

Text  of  act,  1916 187,  291 

Unsinkable  ships 1700-1725,1827 

Ventilation 1167, 1310, 1313 

Bibliography 1041 

Vessels: 

See  Ships. 

Victoria   works.   Yarrows 2089 

Viking  ships—  73, 1439, 1485, 1496, 1500 
Wages : 

See  Shipwreckers :  Wages. 

Waller  system.  Concrete  ships 1621 

War   emergency    government 

towns 1918,  2111 

See  also  Bristol,  Pa. ;  Hil- 
ton, Va. ;  Yorkship  vil- 
lage, Camden,  N.  J. 

War  Mystery,  wooden  ship 1782 

War  risk  insurance: 

See  Marine  insurance,  War 
risk. 

Warships 1059, 1069, 1084, 1092, 

1096,  1121,  1122,  1178,  1200, 
1210,  1217,  1473,  1697,  1783 

Bids 1234 

Comparative    cost.    Govern- 
ment and  private—  1208, 1940 


SUBJECT  INDEX 


'6o:i 


Warships — Continued. 

Design 1109 

History 1461, 1497 

Mechanism  of 1131 

War  Trade  Board  and  shipping-      633 
Washington  {State)  Commerce-      214 

Watch    officers 282 

Water  supply,  Shipyards 1930, 1975 

Water  terminals. 
See  Harbors. 

Water-tight  joints 1375 

Weber,   Carl,   plan   of  concrete 

construction 1622 

West  Indies  steamship  lines 546 

Winches —     1284 

Windlasses 1284 

Wilmington,     N.     C,     Concrete 

shipyard 1580 

Wilson's  policy 404,  507 

See  also  Ship  purchase  bill ; 
Shipping  act,  1916. 
Wiring  of  ships. 

See  Electricity  on  ships. 

Wooden  ships 1726-1790 

Bending  frames 1728 

Bibliography 1764 

Builders,  American 1910a, 

1912, 1913 
Cost 1743, 1897 


Wooden  ships — Continued. 

See     also     Accounting, 
shipbuilding. 

Defects 1727, 1749 

Hough  design 1788 

Laminated    ribs 1755 

Machinery  used 1757 

Plans 1783 

Repairs 1743, 1751 

Revival 1730, 1747, 

1770, 1780, 1790 

Shop  work 1740 

Standardization 1868-1892 

Timber  specifications-.  1888,1889 

Canada 2027 

World's  shipbuilding 1241, 1425 

World's   shipping 152,522, 

526,  542,  642,  673 

Losses 663,  664,  667,  670 

World  trade,  Bibliography 88 

Wrought  iron,  Specification 1650 

Wulsty    Castle 1355 

Year-book,   Shipping 220 

Yellow  fever 979,981 

Bibliography 979 

Yellow  pine.  Southern 1769 

Specifications 1888, 1890 

Yorkship     village,     Camden, 

N.  J 2112,  2206 


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